FitMi-Pro. (without computer)
For rehabilitation exercises in healthcare facilities and for therapists.

Therapeutic exercises supporting rehabilitation after neurological injury, stroke, cerebral palsy, and other neurological conditions with movement dysfunctions.

FitMi – a simple, interactive rehabilitation game based on exercises with special discs wirelessly connected to a computer application. A professionally developed set of exercises efficiently and effectively helps individuals with motor dysfunction improve their mobility and coordination.

FitMi is the first innovative neurorehabilitation device providing support from head to toe.
Its role in improving gait, limb mobility, and affected body parts has been confirmed through rehabilitation monitoring in both clinical and home settings. Controlled studies have shown it can motivate users to perform significantly more repetitions – even up to ten times more.

The set includes:

• 2 discs (wireless motion controllers).
• RehabStudio application, pre-installed on a notebook.
• Controller charging dock with power cable.
• USB transmitter for connecting the controllers to the computer.
• User manual.

Benefits of FitMi-Pro:

• FitMi-Pro can adapt to the patient's condition and rehabilitation level.
• FitMi-Pro improves rehabilitation of the hands (hands, forearms, arms), trunk, and legs (feet, calves, thighs).
• FitMi-Pro enables preparation and implementation of an effective exercise plan according to therapist’s recommendations.
• No additional training required.
• Exercise sessions are tailored to the patient’s current rehabilitation level and capabilities.
• Research confirms FitMi-Pro significantly supports neurorehabilitation even in the earliest stages.
• FitMi-Pro allows healthcare facilities to run sessions with multiple patients (simultaneous use possible with multiple sets), with personalized training plans and individual tracking and viewing of results.
• FitMi-Pro provides real-time feedback to the therapist and patient on exercise quality (via visual/audio signals on-screen and vibrations in the discs).
• With FitMi-Pro, objective, accurate exercise data prevents misleading therapists.
• FitMi-Pro enables short- and long-term progress tracking. Patients become more engaged and active in therapy, drastically increasing repetitions.
• More than 500 healthcare facilities and over 20,000 individual users worldwide use FitMi-Pro.

Your patients will notice progress in a very short time. Nearly every day brings improvement. Create personalized exercise plans, increase challenges, and celebrate regained abilities together!

More about FitMi:

FitMi is TECHNOLOGICAL SUPPORT for neurological therapy!

The FitMi set consists of two wireless disc controllers and the compatible RehabStudio application. It functions like a specialized computer game, allowing patients to rehabilitate while completing interactive tasks. RehabStudio adapts exercise tasks and difficulty levels to the patient’s rehab progress and condition.
As progress is made, exercise difficulty increases, encouraging more repetitions. FitMi provides real-time feedback on exercise quality via visual/audio cues on-screen and disc vibrations.

FitMi engages the patient, motivating and "forcing" multiple repetitions.

Studies show that high repetition is the best method for regaining function!
This mechanism works by engaging the brain and stimulating neuroplasticity. FitMi-induced repetitions enhance the formation of new neural pathways.
More repetitions = better functional improvement.
Traditional therapy often lacks enough repetitions or motivation to improve and increase repetitions. This leads to a longer recovery time.
FitMi effectively complements neurorehabilitation after stroke or other neurological movement disorders by boosting repetition count.

Watch the instructional video!

Curious about all forty exercises? (PDF)

As of version 4.0, the software is available in English, Spanish, French, German, Dutch, and Mandarin.

Show all exercises – PDF

Bibliography:

• Is more better? Using metadata to explore dose-response relationships in stroke rehabilitation.
• The effects of increased dose of exercise-based therapies to enhance motor recovery after stroke: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
• Observation of amounts of movement practice provided during stroke rehabilitation.
• International randomized clinical trial, stroke inpatient rehabilitation with reinforcement of walking speed (SIRROWS), improves outcomes.
• Augmented visual, auditory, haptic, and multimodal feedback in motor learning: a review.
• Biofeedback improves activities of the lower limb after stroke: a systematic review.
• Challenge Point: A Framework for Conceptualizing the Effects of Various Practice Conditions in Motor Learning.
• Use of the challenge point framework to guide motor learning of stepping reactions for improved balance control in people with stroke: a case series.
• Feasibility of the adaptive and automatic presentation of tasks (ADAPT) system for rehabilitation of upper extremity function post-stroke.
• Adherence to a home-based exercise program for individuals after stroke.
• Home-based hand rehabilitation after chronic stroke: Randomized, controlled single-blind trial comparing the MusicGlove with a conventional exercise program.
• Telehealth, Wearable Sensors, and the Internet: Will They Improve Stroke Outcomes Through Increased Intensity of Therapy, Motivation, and Adherence to Rehabilitation Programs?