Patients are highly motivated to train at their performance limits, incorporating all core elements of motor learning. We utilise this in individual and group settings, as well as in circuit training.

When I was allowed to go home after rehab, I was able to use a THERA-Trainer straight away. I trained two to three times a day with the device and was able to walk independently again after a short time.

The lyra provides a very sporty workout. We used to manage 30 steps a day per patient on the treadmill with two physiotherapists. With the walking robot, people walk 1,000 steps a day. And at up to 4 km/h. So they also learn ambitious walking, for example to get through traffic lights quickly.

The THERA-Trainer tigo is used in particular for patients with hemiparesis, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, knee/hip prostheses and patients with general weakness and cardiovascular problems. Targeted regular treatments can be positively supplemented by the THERA-Trainer.

I found using the THERA-Trainer to be an excellent addition to my physiotherapy and occupational therapy sessions and so I decided to buy one for home use so that I could practise regularly from home alongside my necessary therapies.