top of page

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer
Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Big Sky Video

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Big Sky Video

00:31
Play Video
Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Testimonial from Mike Miller

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Testimonial from Mike Miller

01:16
Play Video
Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Frame Lock/Unlock

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Frame Lock/Unlock

00:59
Play Video
Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer   Unboxing & Initial Assembly

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer Unboxing & Initial Assembly

04:20
Play Video

Research Articles

Gait Changes of Older Adults Through the Use of a Novel Gait Training Device

Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer is superior to regular walking practice as a means of improving walking patterns in older adults; eliciting improvements that persist even when walking without the device. We suggest that preventative gait training with the Vizziq NT could reduce fall risk and the need for conventional mobility devices in older adults.

A Novel Gait Trainer Facilitates More Natural Walking Patterns in Adults 65 Years and Older

Vizziq promotes more optimal walking patterns (speed, pelvic rotation, and gait
symmetry) compared to conventional walkers; important gait measures could prevent falls and enhance the
independence and mobility.

David S. Left Thigh Weakness Case Study

David met his goals while Vizziq training through improved gait dynamics (gait speed, step and stride length), posture and confidence, upright gaze, balance, and decreased  fear of falling.

Can Practice Make Perfect? A Novel Gait Training Device Improves Gait Patterns

This study compared changes in gait patterns and walking speed over 3 weeks of training with a novel gait training device (Vizziq Neuromuscular Trainer) to changes observed in women 55 and older, walking an equivalent amount without the device.

WomENergy

My research group tested whether a novel mobility trainer (Vizziq)—a four-wheel, spring-loaded, upright pivoting frame that was designed to cue each step through timely proprioceptive feedback—could improve walking speed in women 55 and older. After only nine 30-minute training sessions over three weeks, we found that the women who walked using the mobility trainer had increased their stride length and walking speed, both compared to their baseline values and against a comparable group who walked the same amount without any device. 

bottom of page