Instrument introduction

01
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Therapy
(TMS)
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a non-invasive and painless treatment that directly stimulates the cerebral cortex through rapid changes in magnetic fields, generating electrical currents. Different frequencies of magnetic field changes can effectively enhance or suppress the activity level of the cerebral cortex, achieving the desired therapeutic effect. Compared to transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), TMS results in a longer duration of cortical activity, providing a greater window of opportunity for subsequent upper limb, lower limb, swallowing, and speech training. Treatment typically lasts for approximately 30-40 minutes.
How can non-invasive brain stimulation (NIBS) help stroke patients recover?
Non-invasive brain stimulation (NIBS) is one of the latest treatment methods, with the potential to help severe stroke patients. TMS is one of the most effective non-invasive brain stimulation methods, and our center specializes in this treatment, combined with intensive physical therapy, to assist stroke patients in their rehabilitation. The principle of TMS is to awaken some inactive but undamaged brain tissues by using strong and rapidly changing magnetic fields, enabling the brain tissues of stroke patients to become active and replace the function of the damaged tissues. Combined with subsequent physical therapy, this can strengthen the connection between the patient and these brain tissues, allowing them to relearn basic life skills such as walking, using their hands, and eating.
02
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation, tDCS
Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) indirectly stimulates the cerebral cortex by passing a small amount of direct current through the skin, skull, and dura mater, regulating the activity level of the cerebral cortex and the activity level of neurotransmitters. By taking advantage of the temporary increase in cortical activity level, physical therapy training can be conducted. Treatment typically lasts for approximately 20 minutes.





03
Body Weight Supported Gait Training
Weight-supported gait training can help patients develop a natural gait. At the same time, the patient's weight is supported by the equipment, and gait training is conducted at a slow pace on a treadmill, allowing the patient to regain basic walking skills. This can help reduce the difficulty of gait training during rehabilitation. With appropriate training, this method can improve leg muscle energy, endurance, body balance, and gait, allowing the patient to regain the ability to walk.
04
Ceiling Hoist assisted gait training
Ceiling Hoist assisted gait training can help patients engage in gait training over a larger range, compared to weight-supported gait training. Ceiling Hoist assisted gait training allows us to tailor the training program according to the patient's rehabilitation progress and simulate real-life situations, enabling patients to practice gait training in a home-like environment.


05
Tilt Table
Tilt Table can provide assistance for stroke patients during the phase of relearning how to stand. Since some stroke patients need to lie in bed or sit in a wheelchair for a long time, blood flow to their legs may be restricted. An tilt table can provide an auxiliary method to help stroke patients readjust their body conditions when standing.
06
Electric Stander
Electric Stander can provide stroke patients with assisted standing training. Many stroke patients are unable to control their limbs or even lose their ability to stand after a stroke. The electric stander can assist users in standing by adjusting it to a nearly standing position and fixing the posture. This can help stretch the lower limbs and improve health problems such as muscle atrophy and osteoporosis caused by prolonged wheelchair use. Additionally, it can also train the patient's self-care ability, facilitating adaptation to daily life.


病人正在接受鏡像治療

病人正在接受鏡像治療

病人正在接受鏡像治療
07
Mirror Therapy Mirror Therapy
Introduction to Mirror Therapy:
Mirror therapy is a therapeutic method that has been proven by numerous studies to be effective in helping stroke patients recover their movements. Research has shown that stroke patients who have had a stroke for more than six months and have undergone 20 sessions of mirror therapy within one month have seen an average increase of 10% in their related motor function.
Treatment Method:
During the therapy, patients look at the mirror image of their non-affected limb, which appears as if their affected limb is moving. This technique helps the brain relearn the movements of the affected limb, stimulating the brain's neurons to recover, and ultimately assisting the brain in regaining the ability to control the affected limb.