Robotic Hand Rehabilitation Glove for Stroke Recovery

Five motorized fingers, one portable glove

• Five fingers, each guided

  Five independent motorized segments run along the fingers, so each finger flexes and extends on its own path. The glove fits the hand with straps at the wrist, palm and fingers, and the segments follow the movement you set.

• Your pace, your control

  The handheld controller has speed and force buttons and a clear LED display. Start low, watch the readout, and adjust with a thumb press. Caregivers can set the level too, so you can focus on the movement.

• Portable by design

  The battery pack clips to a waist belt, and the wrist strap lets the glove move from the sofa to the kitchen table. The setup stays light enough to use in short daily sessions.

Set up a seated session in minutes

1. 1
   Strap the wrist

   Sit with your forearm resting on a sofa arm or table. Fasten the wrist strap snugly so the glove stays in place.

2. 2
   Fasten the palm and fingers

   Close the palm strap and the finger straps. Each strap should hold firmly without pinching or cutting off circulation.

3. 3
   Set speed and force

   Turn on the controller, check the LED display, and select the lowest speed and force for your first session.

4. 4
   Run a short session

   Start the movement and watch how the fingers respond. Stop if you feel pain, tingling or fatigue, and loosen the straps if the skin looks red.

Glove, controller, belt pack and massage ball

• Hand-training glove×1

  Silicone, matte black with orange accents, five motorized finger segments

• Controller unit×1

  Handheld, glossy orange, LED display with speed and force buttons

• Waist belt pack×1

  Battery pack on an adjustable waist belt

• Spiky massage ball×1

  Textured ball for tactile input between sessions

Practice that fits your day

The stiffness you live with

After a stroke, fingers that will not open or hold a cup turn ordinary hours into a wait for help. Stiffness settles in quickly when the hand goes unused, and grip weakens with it. Most people feel the gap most at breakfast and at the end of the day.

Practice that fits your day

The glove moves each finger through guided flexion and extension while you sit. Set the speed and force on the controller, then run a short session between clinic visits. Keep a simple finger exerciser routine on the table so the practice never gets pushed to tomorrow.

Start steady, build with care

Begin at the lowest speed and force and let your hand tell you how the session feels. Raise the level only when your clinician agrees and your fingers feel fine the next morning. Steady sessions build the habit, and the habit is what carries the progress.

What steady practice can look like

1. First use
   Learn the setup and settings

   Fit the straps comfortably and start on the lowest speed and force. Notice how the fingers move and how your hand feels afterward.

2. Week 1
   Build a short daily habit

   Complete brief seated sessions most days. The routine is easier to keep when it fits a fixed time, such as after breakfast.

3. Week 4
   Track changes with your clinician

   Note changes in finger movement, ease of opening your hand and comfort. Share your log with your therapist so you can adjust the program together.

4. 90 days
   Review progress honestly

   Results vary widely between people. Review your progress with your clinician and decide together whether to continue, change settings or adjust the plan.

Home training, not only clinic visits