on copayments per hour-long session of outpatient rehab.
Pay the way that's right for you.
Motus Nova has worked for years on bringing down costs
and upgrading technology, making it easier than ever to
bring home a Motus device.
2/4
How often do you do rehab at the clinic every week?
On average, I go to outpatient rehab
At your pace, in your space.
Explore many different games and stay motivated with
real-time metrics, support, and competition from other
stroke survivors.
3/4
How much time do you spend getting to and from rehab
sessions?
It takes us about
Train on your terms.
With Motus, your best rehab session is just steps away.
That means more time to spend on things that matter to
you.
Last Question!
Which are you most interested in?
Motus Hand
Motus Foot
Discover repetitions anytime, anywhere.
You save
$ xx
over 30 hours with Motus!
30 hours of traditional rehab:
N Months
30 hours of rehab with Motus Hand:
1 Month
Your cost with traditional rehab:
$ xx
Your cost with Motus Hand:
$ x
You also save # hours on travel per month by working out at home!
Why Recovery After Stroke or Brain Injury Takes So Much Energy
Why Recovery After Stroke or Brain Injury Takes So Much Energy
Recovering from a stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI), or spinal cord injury can feel exhausting. Even simple daily tasks may leave you drained. Understanding why recovery requires so much energy can help patients and caregivers manage expectations and improve the healing process.
The Brain’s Extra Work
After an injury, the brain engages in neuroplasticity, forming new neural pathways to regain lost abilities. This rewiring is essential for functions like walking, speaking, or hand movements—but it consumes a lot of mental energy. Even routine tasks can feel tiring because your brain is “running a marathon.”
Physical Fatigue
Muscles affected by injury or inactivity require more effort to move. Physical therapy, walking, or standing can quickly lead to fatigue. Your body is rebuilding strength, coordination, and balance, which naturally demands extra energy.
Mental Effort
Recovery also takes cognitive energy. Following instructions, making decisions, and focusing on exercises can leave you feeling mentally drained. Many people report experiencing “brain fog” after a stroke or TBI.
Emotional Impact
Emotional stress adds another layer of fatigue. Anxiety, frustration, or sadness during recovery can sap energy that would otherwise go toward rehabilitation. Addressing emotional well-being is key to overall progress.
Tips to Manage Fatigue
Pace Yourself: Break tasks into small steps and rest in between.
Prioritize Sleep: Quality rest supports both brain and body recovery.
Eat and Hydrate Well: Proper nutrition fuels energy levels.
Use Assistive Tools: Therapy devices and mobility aids reduce strain.
Seek Support: Caregivers, therapists, and support groups can help share the load.
Recovery takes time, effort, and energy—but by understanding the demands on your brain, body, and emotions, you can navigate rehabilitation more effectively. Small, consistent steps can lead to meaningful progress over time.