geko.health

The role of the gekoâ„¢

A portable neuromuscular electrostimulation device, in assisted healing of an intractable arterial leg ulcer.

Case Studies

A prospective study to determine the safety of the geko® neuromuscular electrostimulation device in a pacemaker population

There is evidence that some powered muscle stimulators can affect cardiac demand pacemakers, although devices vary enormously in terms of the intensity, frequency, and duration of stimuli.

Author(s): Z. Yousef a* and C. S. Barr
Adjunctive application of the gekoâ„¢ device to improve blood flow in patients with lower limb ulcerations

Healthcare professionals are progressively embracing innovative methods of care that allow patients to be more actively involved in their own treatment. In wound care, this translates into granting capable patients a more hands-on role in managing their own recovery.

Author(s): Angie Gordon Davies, Registered Nurse, Sandton Wound & Stoma Clinic.
A neuromuscular electro-stimulation (NMES) device and its contributing healing effect on diabetic foot ulcer

This case underscores the importance of involving patients in their wound care plans, ensuring adherence to treatment and promoting faster healing. Active participation helps patients track their progress and fosters a positive mindset as they work towards recovery goals.

Author(s): Lere Stander, Registered Nurse, Oudtshoorn, Quick + Care clinic.
A neuromuscular electro-stimulation (NMES) device and its contributing healing effect on venous ulcerations

The gekoâ„¢ device played a crucial role in transforming the trajectory of this complex case. It significantly reduced oedema and pain, supported faster wound healing, and improved overall circulation.

Author(s): Liezl Naude, RN, RM, Mcur(UP), Cert. WC (UFS, Herfordshire), AWC, IIWCC (SUN/Toronto)
A neuromuscular electro-stimulation (NMES) device and its contributing effect in managing Vasculitis & Psoriasis wound therapy

This case study underscores the importance of integrated and adaptive care in the treatment of chronic wounds, particularly in patients suffering from autoimmune diseases.

Author(s): Sr Liz Wilson-Chandler.
Activation of the Venous Muscle Pump by Neuromuscular Stimulation of the Common Peroneal Nerve Reduces Postoperative Edema in the Foot and Ankle.
Author(s): Andrea Sallent, MD, PhD a* Nicholas Abidi, MD b Albert Baduell, MD c Shelain Patel, BSc, MBBS, DipSEM, FRCS (Tr&Orth) d