Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) For Spinal Cord Injury at Helen Hayes Hospital

This high-tech bicycle provides patterned electrical stimulation to the surface of muscles, which stimulates nerves and evokes muscle contractions and activity. FES enables the individual who may have lost voluntary control over their muscles due to spinal cord injury to cycle or walk, helping many patients regain their strength and cardiovascular fitness. FES exercise can relax spasms, improve circulation, maintain or increases range of motion, and prevent muscle atrophy that often accompanies lack of use. Once patients leave the hospital to return home, they can access FES as an outpatient, in the HHH Wellness Center, or even obtain the equipment for home use.

Stroke Exercises : How to use FES for grasp and release, and why
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Stroke Exercises : How to use FES for grasp and release, and why

Functional electrical stimulation (FES) talk with Christine Singleton and Sarah Joiner
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Functional electrical stimulation (FES) talk with Christine Singleton and Sarah Joiner

ReWalk exoskeleton therapy at Helen Hayes Hospital
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ReWalk exoskeleton therapy at Helen Hayes Hospital

Patient with  Spinal Cord Injury using  the Xcite Functional Electrical Stimulation  (FES) System.
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Patient with Spinal Cord Injury using the Xcite Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) System.

FES-a© / New functional electrical stimulation technology
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FES-a© / New functional electrical stimulation technology

Functional Electrical Stimulation After Spinal Cord Injury: Improving Motor Function and Beyond
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Functional Electrical Stimulation After Spinal Cord Injury: Improving Motor Function and Beyond

Thumb Support for Stroke Survivors Using Kinesiotape
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Thumb Support for Stroke Survivors Using Kinesiotape

MY TRUTH ABOUT WALKING AFTER SPINAL CORD INJURY (My recovery as a T12 paraplegic)
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MY TRUTH ABOUT WALKING AFTER SPINAL CORD INJURY (My recovery as a T12 paraplegic)

Quadriplegic Pool Therapy at Helen Hayes Hospital NY
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Quadriplegic Pool Therapy at Helen Hayes Hospital NY

Quadriplegic standing up from the bed and passive walking
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Quadriplegic standing up from the bed and passive walking

Spinal Cord Injury: C4-T1 - OT Help Desk
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Spinal Cord Injury: C4-T1 - OT Help Desk

How US Air Force B 52 Pilot Performed an Emergency Takeoff at Full Speed
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How US Air Force B 52 Pilot Performed an Emergency Takeoff at Full Speed

Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES): Using FES with a physical disability
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Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES): Using FES with a physical disability

Helen Hayes Hospital Kettle Bell Therapy for Spinal Cord Injury
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Helen Hayes Hospital Kettle Bell Therapy for Spinal Cord Injury

Restoring function after spinal cord injury: New research in neural stimulation
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Restoring function after spinal cord injury: New research in neural stimulation

Interferential and Premod for Acute and Chronic Pain
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Interferential and Premod for Acute and Chronic Pain

Incorporating Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation in your home exercise program - May 22, 2021
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Incorporating Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation in your home exercise program - May 22, 2021

How to Complete a Slide Board Transfer | Wheelchair to Bed | Paraplegic Transfer
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How to Complete a Slide Board Transfer | Wheelchair to Bed | Paraplegic Transfer

02 - Assessment of muscle tone after stroke
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02 - Assessment of muscle tone after stroke

How Does Spinal Cord Injury Effect the Bladder?
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How Does Spinal Cord Injury Effect the Bladder?