A Newly-Developed Wrist Device Showed Promising Clinical Trial Results After Significantly Reducing The Frequency And Severity Of Tics Among Individuals With Tourette Syndrome

So, despite the Neopulse device still being in its early development stage, the clinical trial results are extremely promising– potentially offering individuals with TS the ability to gain increased control over their tics to gain a better quality of life.

“The results of this trial mark an exciting step towards an effective, non-invasive treatment for Tourette syndrome that can be used at home,” said Dr. Barbara Morera Maiquez, who managed the trial.

“We are now focused on using the knowledge from the trial to develop a commercial device that can be made available to people with Tourette’s.”

To read the study’s complete findings, visit the link here.

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