LifeLike Robotic Limbs for Humans with Dima Gazda & João Bocas

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Dr. Dima Gazda, CEO and Co-Founder at Esper Bionics In this episode, we talked about Lifelike #Robotic #Limbs for Humans. These wearable types of Prosthetic Innovation will have multiple applications in the future. Here are the questions we've addressed: 01:21 Why do you think the Prosthetic Industry needs to be upgraded? 03:03 What role does design play when creating robotic limbs and why 04:36 What is the role of Robotic Limbs in the future of the Prosthetic Industry? Connect with Dima Gazda : LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dimagazda/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DimaGazda Website: https://esperbionics.com/ Share this episode with your networks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxDfTdUVx-g Feel free to 📣 CONNECT WITH ME 🟢: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joaobocas/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/WearablesExpert Please check our Digital Health Platform - CliniTouch Vie https://bit.ly/CliniTouch_Vie Industry Partner: Isaac Care https://bit.ly/isaac-care Lifelike robotic limbs for humans are the future of prosthetics, and we're here to talk about how they work. It's been said that our bodies are like a machine. And if that's true, then our limbs are just another part of it—parts that help us get from place to place, do the things we love, and even just exist in this world. When your limb is lost or injured, it's hard not to feel like something has been taken away from you. There is no replacement for that missing limb, but there is a lot you can do to make sure you still have all the functionality and accessibility you need in order to live your life fully and independently. One way to do this is through prosthetics, which have come a long way since they were first invented by an Italian engineer named Firstly, it is not uncommon for people with amputated limbs to experience phantom pain. In this case, a person with an amputated leg may feel pain in the missing limb. This is because the brain has not yet forgotten about the limb and still expects it to be there. A prosthesis that can be controlled by thought could help alleviate this problem by sending signals from the brain to an artificial limb and vice versa. Secondly, some people with disabilities may not be able to afford prostheses or even have access to them. For example, there are many children in developing countries who have been born with disabilities due to polio or other illnesses but do not have access to proper healthcare or technology needed for their rehabilitation and treatment. For these children, replacing missing limbs is crucial for their development as well as their happiness and well-being as adults; however, there simply aren't enough resources available right now for everyone who needs them. Finally, there are still many people who don't know how important it is for everyone—not just those with visible disabilities—to have equal access to technology like prosthetics so they can live If you have not subscribed, do it now - https://bit.ly/3iQ6EXP