Several new prototypes have been added to the wide collection of knee joints, prosthetic feet, and adapters. Modules are used to satisfy the demands of senior patients, particularly those who require a high level of stability and comfort.

Additional needs for the various knee joints include flexibility during the stationary face and range of motion management during the swing operation. Today, electronic regulators let users walk by altering resistance at different rates, whilst hydraulic stance face controls help users move downstairs step by step.

The residual limb function, therapy goals, patient profile, and fitting experience all influence which knee joint belongs in the prosthetic foot. The modular prosthesis’s foam coating gives it a natural appearance. The opposite leg’s shape is designed specifically for it.

Many young, active patients completely remove the cosmetic covering in preference of the prosthesis’ athletic appearance. They can accomplish extraordinary performances in handicapped sports by using correctly modified prostheses.

This has proven effective following surgical recuperation. The use of hot air causes the thermoplastic pre-shaped socket to shrink immediately into the shape of the residual limb.

An interim prosthesis is used while the final prosthesis is being made. The decision of the final prosthesis that is required also helps.

Treatment of very short transfemoral residual limbs often involves adopting a tilting socket design. A hip joint is fixed to the prosthetic socket distally with a lock. You can disable this for sitting.