Mirror therapy can be more effective than robotic interventions in stroke rehabilitation for improving fine motor skills and hand function—particularly due to its targeted activation of central neural processes.
Mirror therapy also shows clear benefits in hand injuries: It reduces pain, improves function, and can be applied in a targeted way even in the early stages of rehabilitation.
Mirror therapy uses visual feedback to activate the brain and, after 20 years of research, shows clear effects on pain reduction and motor rehabilitation.
The AFH Premium T-Mirror® enables structured mirror therapy to promote movement, coordination, and neural plasticity. Through targeted visual stimuli, it effectively supports rehabilitation in both clinical settings and home-based training.
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is a serious condition that can occur after injuries and is associated with pain, swelling, and restricted movement. The article highlights the importance of early diagnosis and interdisciplinary treatment for successful outcomes.