I’m stroke survivor, my left hand is about 90% paralyzed. It’s been that way for over a decade. I decided to give this a shot and I’m glad that I did. If your hand is not flexible enough, you will not be able to get the glove on. Every stroke is different so it’s impossible to predict.It’s difficult, but I can do it. Once my hand is in the glove, the machine does all the work and it makes my hand much more flexible after treatment. I am very impressed at the workmanship, fit and finish of this machine. It’s obviously a labor of love. For what it’s worth, I find the measurements for sizing to be incorrect. I’m a 5 foot nine man, 170 pounds. Before my stroke I wore a medium/large golf glove.. Because of the measurement guide on Amszon, I ordered an extra large of this machine, I would’ve been better off with a large, I think. I’m grateful for whoever designed and manufactured this. Read more
Very good product work very well For people with handicap Read more
I bought this rehab robot glove to use at home in between formal therapy sessions, mainly to get more consistent hand practice in. I was a little skeptical at first, but it’s actually a legitimate device—not a gimmick. It’s really meant for gentle, guided opening and closing of the hand and working on finger movement in a structured way. Once it’s on, the glove feels supportive and fairly sturdy. The control unit isn’t complicated—you pick a mode, adjust the intensity, and run a short session. You don’t have to be especially tech-savvy to figure it out. What I like most is that it makes it easier to stick with rehab. You can use it sitting in a chair or even in bed, which removes some of the barriers compared to always having to go into a clinic. That said, the biggest issue is fit. If the hand is very stiff or hard to open, getting the glove on can honestly be the hardest part. In some cases, you might need help just to position it properly. Sizing can also be tricky. Even if you follow the measurement guide, it doesn’t always land perfectly. And with something like this, a slightly off fit really matters. If it’s too big, the thumb can shift or feel misaligned. Too small, and it’s uncomfortable and harder to put on. But when the size is right, the movement feels controlled and repeatable, which is what you want for daily practice. I’ve found it works best in shorter, consistent sessions rather than wearing it for long stretches. After a session, the hand usually feels a bit looser and more workable, especially if tightness is an issue. I also appreciate that you can focus on individual fingers instead of just doing a full open-and-close motion. Real hand function isn’t just about the whole hand moving at once—it’s often about thumb and index coordination. The adjustable intensity is useful too. Some days you can tolerate more pull, other days you need to dial it back and still get the reps in without irritating things. Battery life has been fine for home use—I’m not constantly recharging it—and the buttons and screen are easy enough to manage one-handed. The downsides are mainly the cost, the sizing uncertainty, and the fact that it’s not a magic fix. It doesn’t build strength on its own or replace therapy. It’s more of a tool to help with consistency. If that’s what you’re looking for, and you can get a good fit and put it on safely, it can be a solid addition to home rehab. Read more
A mi me agrado muchoooo el producto. La devolución es porque me queda grande ahora pediré una talla M Read more
This one is a little different from my usual reviews. I ordered this robotic hand glove for my mother after her stroke, as we were looking for ways to support her hand recovery at home. Rehabilitation can be a long and frustrating process, so anything that allows consistent daily therapy without constant trips to a rehab center is a plus. This glove is very well made and feels sturdy and thoughtfully designed. The materials are solid, not flimsy, and the upgraded motor system feels strong and smooth when operating. The LED touch panel is simple to understand and easy to adjust, even for someone who is not very tech savvy. You can select individual fingers directly from the panel instead of adjusting any type of manual valve, which makes targeted therapy much easier. There are multiple training modes and adjustable intensity levels, which is important because recovery needs change over time. The mirror training feature is especially interesting. It allows synchronized movement between hands, which can help encourage neural retraining. It also has sequential traction and five finger rotation training to gently assist movement and reduce stiffness. The battery life is solid, and the fact that it remembers your last settings is helpful. It feels like something designed with real home use in mind. Being able to use it while sitting comfortably or even lying in bed makes daily therapy much more manageable. For anyone looking for an at home rehabilitation support device for hand recovery after stroke or similar conditions, this offers a structured and user friendly option that allows consistent practice. It is not a magic fix, but it is a practical tool that supports the long road of recovery. Read more
