Aether Biomedical Sp. z o.o. articles

If you’re reading this, it’s likely that you’re in the market for a new prosthetic hand, and perhaps a bionic hand at that. In the age of technology, user reviews are a crucial component of the shopping process. After all, why try out a product if thousands of others have already deemed it insufficient? 

The same goes for prosthetic hands. Amputees want to hear from other users about their success, or lack thereof, with a specific prosthesis. For this reason, we

There is a learning curve for every prosthetic device, but for first-time users, this can seem daunting. Once fitted with a new prosthesis, users need to re-learn how to perform day-to-day functions and activities and get accustomed to their new hand.

Fortunately, learning to use a bionic hand is much easier than it may seem to first-time users. Still, we`ve pulled together some helpful tips and tricks for users preparing for a new bionic hand, as well as learning to use the Zeus in p

Developments in 3D printing have changed the prosthetics game forever. Through additive and 3D manufacturing technology, bionic hands can be made more durable and affordable than ever, providing users the prostheses they deserve. 

Even beyond price and durability, 3D printing offers so much more - which is why the Zeus is made using 3D printing technology. But, we know that there are still misunderstandings surrounding 3D printing, so we’ll walk you through what it entails

Many upper limb amputees seek out a bionic hand in hopes that it will help them perform daily tasks and increase their quality of life. While these hopes themselves are enough to persuade patients to become bionic hand users, users find that they receive so much more once fitted with the hand. 

We believe that with a bionic hand, users can dramatically improve their quality of life - in more ways than one.

Before a patient can get fit with their multi-articulating myoelectric hand, it’s vital that their prosthetist conducts a thorough evaluation and understands the cause of amputation or limb loss. This information helps prosthetists understand what a patient’s needs are so they can determine which prosthetic hand is the best fit for them. 

With this in mind, we’ll discuss the two primary types of upper limb loss seen in prosthesis users, as well as what patients