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SaeboStim Pro Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation Device

Name: SaeboStim Pro I Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation
SKU: S5-KT-10-SD-N-1
Price: 219.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.00 (1 reviews)

List Price: $399

Buy It Direct: $219.00

Finally, an electrical stimulation (e-stim) unit designed especially for stroke survivors. The SaeboStim Pro is a neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) device designed to strengthen muscles and treat weakness after stroke.

Cutting-edge technology.
Targets specific muscles and nerves.
Adjustable intensity levels and pulse widths.
Provides pain relief for affected areas.
Complements your existing therapy program.

Try it for
30 Days

$4.99
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(US Only)

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Advanced NMES System

Function

The SaeboStim Pro is a cutting-edge NMES device that can help speed up your recovery process.
Delivers targeted and effective therapy and pain relief to individuals seeking state-of-the-art solutions to enhance their recovery process.
Offers precise and adjustable pulses that target specific nerves and muscles, aiding in muscle activation, improved motor control, and enhanced functional movement patterns, allowing you to regain strength and coordination in your affected areas.
Adjustable intensity levels, pulse widths, and frequency settings give you full control over your therapy sessions, ensuring a personalized experience.
Designed to complement your existing therapy regimen, the SaeboStim Pro can be used alongside other rehabilitation techniques and exercises to provide long-term relief.

Design

The SaeboStim Pro has a user-friendly interface, allowing you to easily customize the stimulation parameters according to your unique needs.
Compact and portable, the SaeboStim Pro allows you to rehabilitate wherever you go. The sleek and ergonomic design ensures comfortable and convenient use, making it ideal for both clinical and home settings.
The SaeboStim Pro comes with rechargeable batteries, so there’s no need to interrupt your therapy to replace batteries.

Unleash the power of NMES with the SaeboStim Pro. Experience targeted and effective rehabilitation and pain relief, brining you one step closer to regaining your mobility and independence. Start your journey toward optimal recovery today with the SaeboStim Pro.

Downloads

SaeboStim Pro Brochure

SaeboStim Pro User Manual

SaeboStim Pro Patient Order Form

SaeboStim Pro FAQs

Strengthen Muscles. Treat Weakness.
Designed for Stroke Survivors.

The SaeboStim Pro Difference

Unique Trigger Mode

Experience functional training with trigger buttons that put YOU in control of when the stimulation turns on and off.

Large LCD Display

Easy-to-read numbers and symbols on a large, clear digital display,

14 Pre-Set Programs

Pre-set, easy-to-use programs to treat all levels of muscle weakness, edema, pain, and sensory-specific conditions.

Full Customization Mode

Full customization mode allows adjustment of the frequency, pulse width, and contraction, relaxation, and treatment times.

FAQs

Is a therapist required to provide the SaeboStim Pro to clients?

No. Anyone can order and use the SaeboStim Pro.

How frequently should I use the SaeboStim Pro?

Research suggests that individuals suffering from stroke, neuromuscular diseases and other neurological injuries appear to receive the most benefit when electrical stimulation is applied to the targeted area at least 30 minutes per day.

Is it helpful to combine other products while using the SaeboStim Pro?

Yes. To maximize the benefits of the treatment, combining the SaeboStim Pro with other orthoses such as the SaeboFlex, SaeboGlove, or SaeboStretch would be recommended.

Are there replacement parts that can be purchased?

Yes, Saebotrodes 1.25″, Saebotrodes 2″, and Saebotrodes 2×3.5″

How do I use the device for Sensory Electrical Stimulation?

Click to program 14 on the SaeboStim Pro.

You will need to purchase the SaeboStim Pro Sensory Electrical Stimulation (SES) Accessory Kit

What is Sensory Electrical Stimulation (SES)?

SES is the application of electrical currents to the sensory nerves or pathways to influence sensory perception directly. A neurological injury such as a stroke can result in limited use of the hand or arm, causing impaired sensory communication to the brain (touch, feel, awareness of joint movement).

With SES, the main goal is to maximize input by providing stimulation in the form of electrical pulses at a very low level (i.e., without producing a muscle contraction).

Learn more about SES and Cortical Priming.

Why use the SaeboStim Pro?

The SaeboStim Pro delivers nerve and muscle stimulation using the principles of Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) and Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS). The device will aid in the relaxation of muscle spasms, prevention, or retardation of muscle atrophy, increasing local blood circulation, muscle re-education, immediate post-surgical stimulation of calf muscles to prevent venous thrombosis, and maintaining or increasing range of motion. In addition, TENS units are used as a supplementary treatment in the management of post-surgical and post-traumatic acute pain problems and chronic pain syndromes.

Features Include:

Unique Trigger Mode for functional training. Stimulation triggered at any point during functional tasks by pressing Trigger Key.
When Trigger Key is released, stimulation turns off.
Large clear digital display with easy to understand symbols.
One-touch operation.
Display screen shows the length of time left/elapsed in the current session.
2 independent channels
10 NMES Programs
3 TENS programs
1 Sensory Electrical Stimulation (SES) program included.
Full customization mode allowing for adjustable pulse rates, durations, ramp up/ramp down, on/off time controls.

Indications

Contraindications

Indications

Clients suffering from neurological or orthopedic injuries resulting in muscle weakness and reduced function are suitable candidates for the SaeboStim Pro..

Consider using the SaeboStim Pro for conditions including:

Disuse atrophy
Muscle spasms
Range of motion
Muscle re-education
Lack of blood circulation
Chronic or post-surgical pain

Contraindications

The SaeboStim Pro may not be appropriate for the following:

Patients who have pacemakers.
Patients with cardiac arrhythmias or disturbances.
Patients with uncontrolled epilepsy.
Use on the uterus of pregnant or menstruating women.Note: refer to the user manual to see a complete list of contraindications.

What is Electrical Stimulation?

Electrical stimulation or neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) is a technique used to elicit a muscle contraction using electrical impulses. Electrodes, controlled by a unit, are placed on a specific area of the skin. Electrical current is then sent from the unit to the electrodes and delivered into the nerves and muscles to cause a contraction, helping to stimulate the muscles and nerves in the affected area and prevent atrophy.

Learn more about electrical stimulation

Research References

Ada, L., & Foongchomcheay, A. (2002). Efficacy of electrical stimulation in preventing or reducing subluxation of the shoulder after stroke: A meta-analysis. In Database of Abstracts of Reviews of Effects (DARE): Quality-assessed Reviews [Internet]. Centre for Reviews and Dissemination (UK).
Bao, S. C., Khan, A., Song, R., & Tong, R. K. Y. (2020). Rewiring the lesioned brain: Electrical stimulation for post-stroke motor restoration. Journal of Stroke, 22(1), 47-63.
Chen, R. C., Li, X. Y., Guan, L. L., Guo, B. P., Wu, W. L., Zhou, Z. Q., ... & Zhou, L. Q. (2016). Effectiveness of neuromuscular electrical stimulation for the rehabilitation of moderate-to-severe COPD: A meta-analysis. International Journal of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, 11, 2965-2975.
Chuang, L. L., Chen, Y. L., Chen, C. C., Li, Y. C., Wong, A. M. K., Hsu, A. L., & Chang, Y. J. (2017). Effect of EMG-triggered neuromuscular electrical stimulation with bilateral arm training on hemiplegic shoulder pain and arm function after stroke: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Neuroengineering and Rehabilitation, 14(1), 122.
Demir, Y., Alaca, R., Yazicioglu, K., Yasar, E., & Tan, A. K. (2018). The effect of functional electrical stimulation on stroke recovery: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Sciences/Fiziksel Tup ve Rehabilitasyon Bilimleri Dergisi, 21(2), 64-70.
de Freitas, G. R., Santo, C. C. D. E., de Machado-Pereira, N. A., Bobinski, F., dos Santos, A. R., & Ilha, J. (2018). Early cyclical neuromuscular electrical stimulation improves strength and trophism by Akt pathway signaling in partially paralyzed biceps muscle after spinal cord injury in rats. Physical Therapy, 98(3), 172-181.
Eraifej, J., Clark, W., France, B., Desando, S., & Moore, D. (2017). Effectiveness of upper limb functional electrical stimulation after stroke for the improvement of activities of daily living and motor function: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Systematic Reviews, 6(1), 40.
Gibson, J. N., Smith, K., & Rennie, M. J. (1988). Prevention of disuse muscle atrophy by means of electrical stimulation: Maintenance of protein synthesis. The Lancet, 332(8614), 767-770.
Gibson, W., Wand, B. M., Meads, C., Catley, M. J., & O'Connell, N. E. (2019). Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) for chronic pain‐an overview of Cochrane Reviews. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, (4). doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD011890.pub3
Gul, S., & Khan, N. (2018). Prevalence of shoulder subluxation among stroke patients. Rawal Medical Journal, 43(2), 257-260.
Halder, A. M., Halder, C. G., Zhao, K. D., O'Driscoll, S. W., Morrey, B. F., & An, K. N. (2001). Dynamic inferior stabilizers of the shoulder joint. Clinical Biomechanics, 16(2), 138-143.
Harrison, R. A., & Field, T. S. (2015). Post stroke pain: Identification, assessment, and therapy. Cerebrovascular Diseases, 39(3-4), 190-201.
Iruthayarajah, J., Mirkowski, M., Foley, N., Iliescu, A., Caughlin, S., Fragis, N., Alam, R., Harris, J., Dukelow, S., Chae, J., Knutson, J., Miller, T., & Teasell, R. (2019). Chapter 10: Upper extremity motor rehabilitation interventions. In A. Cotoi & R. Teasell (Eds). EBRSR: Evidence-based Review of Stroke Rehabilitation, (pp. 1-294).
Johnson, M. I., Paley, C. A., Howe, T. E., & Sluka, K. A. (2015). Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation for acute pain. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, (6). doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD006142.pub2
Knutson, J. S., Fu, M. J., Sheffler, L. R., & Chae, J. (2015). Neuromuscular electrical stimulation for motor restoration in hemiplegia. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 26(4), 729-745.
Knutson, J. S., Makowski, N. S., Harley, M. Y., Hisel, T. Z., Gunzler, D. D., Wilson, R. D., & Chae, J. (March 11, 2020). Adding contralaterally controlled electrical stimulation of the triceps to contralaterally controlled FES of the finger extensors reduces upper limb impairment and improves reachable workspace but not dexterity: A randomized controlled trial [Abstract]. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, (Preprint). doi: 10.1097/phm.0000000000001363
Maffiuletti, N. A. (2010). Physiological and methodological considerations for the use of neuromuscular electrical stimulation. European Journal of Applied Physiology, 110(2), 223-234.
Maffiuletti, N. A., Roig, M., Karatzanos, E., & Nanas, S. (2013). Neuromuscular electrical stimulation for preventing skeletal-muscle weakness and wasting in critically ill patients: A systematic review. BMC Medicine, 11(1), 137.
Monte-Silva, K., Piscitelli, D., Norouzi-Gheidari, N., Batalla, M. A. P., Archambault, P., & Levin, M. F. (2019). Electromyogram-related neuromuscular electrical stimulation for restoring wrist and hand movement in poststroke hemiplegia: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 33(2), 96-111.
Nascimento, L. R., Michaelsen, S. M., Ada, L., Polese, J. C., & Teixeira-Salmela, L. F. (2014). Cyclical electrical stimulation increases strength and improves activity after stroke: a systematic review. Journal of Physiotherapy, 60(1), 22-30.
Nussbaum, E. L., Houghton, P., Anthony, J., Rennie, S., Shay, B. L., & Hoens, A. M. (2017). Neuromuscular electrical stimulation for treatment of muscle impairment: Critical review and recommendations for clinical practice. Physiotherapy Canada, 69(5), 1-76.
Obayashi, S., Takahashi, R., & Onuki, M. (2020). Upper limb recovery in early acute phase stroke survivors by coupled EMG-triggered and cyclic neuromuscular electrical stimulation [Abstract]. NeuroRehabilitation, (Preprint), 1-6. doi: 10.3233/nre-203024
Pan, L. L. H., Yang, W. W., Kao, C. L., Tsai, M. W., Wei, S. H., Fregni, F., ... & Chou, L. W. (2018). Effects of 8-week sensory electrical stimulation combined with motor training on EEG-EMG coherence and motor function in individuals with stroke. Scientific Reports, 8(1), 1-10.
Popovic, M. B., Popovic, D. B., Sinkjaer, T., Stefanovic, A., & Schwirtlich, L. (2003). Clinical evaluation of functional electrical therapy in acute hemiplegic subjects. Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development, 40(5), 443-454.
Shah, R. R., Haghpanah, S., Elovic, E. P., Flanagan, S. R., Behnegar, A., Nguyen, V., ... & Chae, J. (2008). MRI findings in the painful poststroke shoulder. Stroke, 39(6), 1808-1813.
Sullivan, J. E., Hurley, D., & Hedman, L. D. (2012). Afferent stimulation provided by glove electrode during task-specific arm exercise following stroke. Clinical Rehabilitation, 26(11), 1010-1020.
Tashiro, S., Mizuno, K., Kawakami, M., Takahashi, O., Nakamura, T., Suda, M., ... & Liu, M. (2019). Neuromuscular electrical stimulation-enhanced rehabilitation is associated with not only motor but also somatosensory cortical plasticity in chronic stroke patients: an interventional study. Therapeutic Advances in Chronic Disease, 10, 1-13. doi: 10.1177/2040622319889259
Tilkici, M., Alemdaroglu, E., Mandiroglu, S., Ordu Gokkaya, N. K., Ucan, H., & Aykan, S. A. (2017). The effect of upper extremity electrical stimulation in addition to conventional rehabilitation in individuals with chronic stroke: Randomized controlled study. Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Sciences/Fiziksel Tup ve Rehabilitasyon Bilimleri Dergisi, 20(3), 126-133.
Veldman, M. P., Maurits, N. M., Nijland, M. A. M., Wolters, N. E., Mizelle, J. C., & Hortobágyi, T. (2018). Spectral and temporal electroencephalography measures reveal distinct neural networks for the acquisition, consolidation, and interlimb transfer of motor skills in healthy young adults. Clinical Neurophysiology, 129(2), 419-430.

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SaeboStim Pro	SaeboStim One	SaeboStim micro	SaeboStretch
An advanced neuromuscular electrical stimulation device designed to improve motor impairment and re-educate and strengthen weakened muscles.	Designed to prevent or reduce spasticity by strengthening the affected muscle groups.	Designed to prevent or reduce spasticity and improve muscle re-education.	Includes three interchangeable, spring-loaded plates to allow patients with spasticity to stretch comfortably and safely.
Try it for 30 days	Try it for 30 days	Try it for 30 days	Try it for 30 days

$219	$129	$299	$229
Treatment Areas: Tone/spasticity Hand/arm weakness Sensation, pain	Treatment Areas: Tone/spasticity Hand/arm weakness Range of motion	Treatment Areas: Tone/spasticity Hand/arm weakness Pain	Treatment Areas: Tone/spasticity Soft tissue shortening Passive stretching