Jesús GascónChronic stroke patient — 3 years since stroke
After three years of rehabilitation following a stroke, Jesús Gascón has made significant progress in his mobility and independence. In this interview, he shares how using RGS has been a turning point in his recovery, helping him improve stability and regain confidence in everyday movements, such as climbing stairs without support. He also highlights the convenience of doing his exercises at home, allowing him to follow therapy at his own pace while staying motivated through gamification.
“I already had some independence before using this, but after using it, we’ve not only managed to maintain it, but also gained an incredible speed in that independence […] You have the convenience of having the device in your own home. You wake up, have breakfast, and do the exercises without needing to travel or rely on a schedule. You can repeat them as many times as you want.”
Stroke patient wifeLimoges University Hospital
“RGS+ can be beneficial because I can stimulate (my husband) when he doesn’t have physiotherapy or speech therapy.”
Samar ZaherOccupational Therapist — Vall d’Hebron
As an occupational therapist, Samar Zaher works closely with patients on their journey to regain independence after a stroke. Her experience has shown her how technology can enhance rehabilitation by making it easier for patients to continue therapy beyond the hospital. In this interview, she explains how RGS improves treatment adherence, allowing patients to keep working on their motor and cognitive skills at home while therapists can remotely monitor and adjust their progress.
“RGS helps us treat more patients at the same time while increasing motivation and adherence, allowing treatment to continue at home and improving coordination, fine motor skills, and overall functionality—even after hospital discharge.”
Poeiti Abi SaabPsychomotor therapist / PhD student in NeurorehabilitationLimoges University Hospital
“The RGS+ app is a simple and user-friendly application. Its exercises are both stimulating and motivating, particularly for patients. Additionally, I believe that the benefits of the RGS Ecosystem extend to increasing treatment capacity at the hospital and ensuring continuity of care at home.”
Dra. Susana RodríguezHead of Neurological Rehabilitation andBrain Injury Section
Dr. Susana Rodríguez, Chief Medical Officer of Neurological Rehabilitation and Brain Injury at Vall d’Hebron Hospital, has extensive experience in treating stroke patients. Over the years, she has witnessed the evolution of rehabilitation and the impact of new technologies on functional recovery. In this interview, she shares her insights on the RGS Ecosystem and how this tool has transformed therapeutic approaches, making rehabilitation more accessible, personalized, and effective both in clinical settings and at patients’ homes.
“RGS is one of the most innovative solutions in upper limb rehabilitation in the last 10 to 15 years, built on strong neuroscientific foundations, making therapy more accessible, engaging, and effective for long-term recovery.”