Exoskeleton Rental

An exoskeleton is not a device that walks independently in place of the user. It is not a miraculous solution or a medical substitute for a completely lost ability to walk. Its purpose is to support and strengthen existing movement, not to replace voluntary motor function.

VIGX exoskeletons operate with the help of advanced artificial intelligence algorithms that constantly analyze the user's movement. For the system to assist with a step, it must first detect the intention to move. This means that the user must initiate at least minimal activation themselves – for example, a slight lift of the knee, a leg movement, or basic muscle tension in the lower limbs. Only upon detected initiation does the exoskeleton add support, enabling easier, more stable, and less tiring walking.

If such initiation is absent, the exoskeleton cannot function. Therefore, the exoskeleton is not suitable for individuals with complete paralysis of the lower limbs or for conditions where voluntary control of movement is lost.

• Complete paraplegia (complete paralysis of the lower limbs)
  
• Tetraplegia / quadriplegia
  
• Severe spinal cord injuries without preserved motor function
  
• Advanced amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
  
• Complete or almost complete muscle atrophy of the lower limbs
  
• Advanced forms of multiple sclerosis where there is no longer active control over the legs
  
• Severe forms of cerebral palsy with absent voluntary motor function
  
• Advanced Parkinson's syndrome with pronounced freezing of gait and loss of control
  
• Severe forms of muscular dystrophy
  
• Untreated or unstable orthopedic deformities of the lower limbs
  
• Complete loss of proprioception (sense of body position)
  
• Severe spasticity or uncontrolled reflex spasms
  
• Acute neurological conditions (e.g., recent stroke without rehabilitation)
  
• Unstable conditions after severe pelvic or hip injuries
  
• Inability to follow basic instructions (e.g., due to severe cognitive impairment)

If there is doubt about suitability, consultation with a doctor, physiotherapist, or rehabilitation specialist is always recommended.

No. The ANT-H1 PRO is not currently registered as a medical device, but it is an advanced walking support device designed to improve mobility and stability. It does not replace medical treatment, but it can be an important support in rehabilitation and daily movement.

Yes. Exoskeletons are designed to be user-friendly. An initial introduction or brief adjustment period is recommended, after which use is simple and intuitive.

If you have at least minimal lower limb mobility (e.g., the ability to lift your knee or move your leg) and wish to improve your walking, stability, or reduce fatigue, you are very likely a suitable candidate. If in doubt, we recommend a professional consultation.

Yes, if the user still retains basic walking ability. Exoskeletons can help seniors with greater stability, reduced fatigue, and maintaining independence.

Most users get accustomed to basic use within a few minutes to a few hours, with full adaptation typically occurring after several days of regular use.

It depends on the model. Some exoskeletons are designed for rehabilitation and walking assistance, while others are suitable for recreation, longer walks, sports, and improving physical performance.

Yes, with proper use and appropriate model and size selection. Exoskeletons have built-in safety mechanisms and smart algorithms that adapt assistance based on the user's movement.

The ANT-H1 PRO is designed for individuals who can still walk (minimally) but experience pain, instability, or weakness in one or both legs. It is also frequently used by users in rehabilitation after injuries or stroke.

No. The ANT-H1 PRO requires at least minimal initiation of movement (e.g., a slight knee lift). In cases of complete paralysis, the exoskeleton cannot detect the intention to step and therefore cannot assist.

ANT-H1 PRO is particularly suitable for users who have problems primarily with one leg (e.g., after a stroke or injury).

π Plus is designed for active users without serious walking difficulties who want to walk longer, faster, or with less fatigue.

Not primarily. The π Plus is not a rehabilitation exoskeleton, but rather an exoskeleton designed to support physical performance, recreation, and an active lifestyle.

Indirectly, yes. Because it allows for longer and less tiring activity, it can contribute to more movement and, consequently, to weight loss.

Yes. It is designed for regular, everyday use, even during longer activities.