ODFS Pace is a versatile single channel drop foot stimulator. It uses a pressure sensor under the foot to trigger stimulation during the gait cycle and a pair of surface electrodes to deliver electrical stimulation to the peripheral nervous system. It can be worn on a belt, in a pocket or strapped around the leg.
If you have suffered with a stroke or brain injury, or are living with conditions such as multiple sclerosis, or an incomplete paralysis you may be experiencing drop foot which can inhibit your ability to walk.
The ODFS pace is designed to lift the foot during gait improving the gait pattern reducing the effort and making walking safer. The device is suitable for individuals looking to purchase a cost effective, reliable drop foot stimulator or a single channel functional stimulator for activation of other muscles during the gait cycle.
The leg cuff comes with 3 strap sizes, but a single sized shell and is suitable for adults and children.
ODFS Pace has pre-programmed protocols which enables the device to be set up very quickly for a variety of rehabilitation applications. In addition to drop-foot stimulation, the ODFS Pace can also provide:
• Muscle activation during the gait cycle: calf, hamstrings, gluteals
• Sustained muscle activation during weight transfer in standing and potentially sitting
• Exercise stimulation in sitting, lying at home or on the go
• Upper limb rehab with the sensor triggered by a clinician or patient using hand pressure
Enquire today about any of our services or packages
You will be contacted to determine your needs and assessment location
Your therapist will recommend the best course of treatment
Once you have booked you will be ready to start your treatment plan.
ODFS Pace is available for assessment and short-term loan as a rehabilitation tool and prior to self purchase. All functional electrical stimulation devices need the correct set-up to ensure that the right choices are made and the best outcomes can be achieved.
We accept self-referrals and referrals from Medico-Legal, health and social care professionals and the charity sector.
