Hinge Health Adds Enso Technology to its Digital Musculoskeletal Clinic
Hinge Health is acquiring the maker of Enso, a non-invasive, non-addictive technology used to help people with musculoskeletal (MSK) pain, the company announces.
The Hinge Health Enso is designed to deliver high-frequency pulse technology for electrical nerve stimulation and non-addictive pain relief, the company notes in a media release.
“Combining Hinge Health’s Digital MSK Clinic with Enso’s non-invasive high-frequency impulse technology opens a new world of pain management. Now Hinge Health’s members can access the same clinically effective solution we’ve recommended to thousands of our own patients.”
Hinge Health Adds Breakthrough Pain Management Technology to its Digital Musculoskeletal Clinic
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Hundreds of enterprise customers will have access to patented High Frequency Impulse Therapy shown in clinical trials to reduce pain without drugs or surgery. Hinge Health’s comprehensive Digital MSK Clinic continues to lead the industry delivering clinically proven and high-ROI end-to-end solutions.
The combination of Hinge Health’s Digital MSK Clinic with Enso’s non-invasive high-frequency impulse technology will open a new world of pain management for people with chronic pain. SAN FRANCISCO (PRWEB) March 09, 2021 Hinge Health, the world’s first and most complete Digital Musculoskeletal Clinic™, is acquiring the maker of Enso, a groundbreaking and clinically validated non-invasive, non-addictive technology used to help people with musculoskeletal (MSK) pain.
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Digital musculoskeletal (MSK) care triple-unicorn Hinge Health today announced the upcoming acquisition of Enso, the maker of an eponymous non-invasive electrical nerve stimulation device for pain relief.
Hinge Health did not disclose the terms of the deal or its impact on Enso employees, but a representative told
MobiHealthNews that the purchase is set to close within weeks.
The Enso device is placed on a user s body with an adhesive gel pad. Once activated using a companion app interface, the wireless device delivers high-frequency impulse therapy and adjusts its stimulation patterns to the individual over time.
According to a product page, the average person with chronic pain will use the rechargeable device about four hours per day for full-day pain relief. It shouldn t be used above the neck or by those who are pregnant, have severe epilepsy or have any type of electronic implant, according to the page.