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Xcite2

The Xcite2 Neurorehab Program at the Clough Family Center for Rehabilitative and Sports Therapies helps patients who are recovering from spinal cord injury and stroke regain movement and independence.

Physical Therapist using Xcite 2 Technology with a patient

Advanced Neuro-Rehabilitation for Stroke and Spinal Cord Injury Recovery

The Xcite2 Neurorehab Program at Emerson Health’s Clough Family Center for Rehabilitative and Sports Therapies is designed for people recovering from spinal cord injury (SCI) or stroke. This advanced program uses the Xcite2 neuro-rehabilitation system, breakthrough technology that pairs precisely timed electrical stimulation with purposeful movement practice to help patients rebuild strength and support recovery.

Whether your goals include reaching and grasping, improving upright posture, or enhancing strength, mobility, walking, transfers, and daily function, our experienced rehabilitation therapists use Xcite2 to focus on practical, meaningful outcomes that support independence.

What Is Xcite2?

Xcite2 is an advanced neuro rehab system that combines functional electrical stimulation (FES) with structured movement exercises. It is designed to activate weakened muscles and reinforce movement patterns through repeated practice—helping the brain and body work together to improve function after neurologic injury.

Who can use Xcite2?

The Xcite2 Neurorehab Program is designed for individuals who:

  • Are recovering from a stroke or spinal cord injury (SCI)

  • Have a referral for outpatient physical therapy or occupational therapy

Patients who qualify for the Xcite2 Neurorehab Program work one-on-one with an experienced physical therapist (PT) or occupational therapist (OT) who has advanced training in Xcite2 treatment.

After several therapy sessions, patients may experience:

  • Improved strength

  • Better functional movement

  • Increased ability to perform everyday tasks

  • Enhanced mobility, posture, and independence

Each care plan is personalized to your condition, goals, and recovery stage.

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