Remedee Labs, a French startup that specializes in non-pharmaceutical treatments for chronic pain, is announcing the highly anticipated results of its clinical study assessing the effectiveness of its millimeter waves neuromodulation device for osteoarthritis patients today.
The initial results showed a significant decrease in pain and an improvement in sleep quality and overall quality of life among patients who used the device.
A clinical study confirms the effectiveness of endorphin stimulation in relieving osteoarthritis pain.
This randomized crossover study was conducted by the Grenoble Alpes University Hospital on 60 volunteers with peripheral osteoarthritis (ankle, knee, hip, shoulder, elbow, finger).
Remedee Labs’ innovative non-invasive technology, which was tested in this clinical trial, is based on a unique millimeter waves neuromodulation technique that stimulates the release of endorphins, the body’s natural painkillers, to improve users’ quality of life.
Based on these results, Remedee Labs plans to continue the certification process to earn medical device approval for the indication osteoarthritis and aims to begin marketing the medical device version of its solution in 2025.
About Remedee's technology
1st milimeter waves neuromodulation technology
Coaching
Remedee App
The distinctive feature of this new treatment for osteoarthritis is that it does not rely solely on the use of medication, but offers comprehensive care for patients.
The solution offers a remote support program via a dedicated coach, educational modules and methods designed by specialists, and personalized monitoring enabling the user to track his or her history and quality-of-life improvement indicators.
About osteoathritis
Osteoarthritis is a joint disease characterized mainly by the destruction of cartilage. It is often associated with severe pain of mixed mechanical and nociplastic origin. Symptomatic osteoarthritis manifests as severe pain and/or restricted movement, which negatively affects patients’ quality of life. Osteoarthritis, including all locations, affects approximately 15% of the population.
In France, that means some 10 million people have osteoarthritis, 6 to 7 million of whom are symptomatic. There is currently no medication that can cure osteoarthritis or stop its progress. A combination of pharmaceutical and non-pharmaceutical treatments is recommended to manage patients’ pain.