Our mission

Dessintey develops intensive rehabilitation technologies to help patients regain autonomy faster.

Our mission is to assist patients throughout their healing and rehabilitation journey.
Our technological solutions aim at increasing, diversifying and personalising their daily practice schedule from the moment they join the rehabilitation centre (whether neurological or orthopaedic) until they return home.

Dessintey relies on the latest scientific advances in the field of neurosciences and on a close relationship with clinicians to offer simple and efficient technological solutions.

The illusion of movement

Vision helps relearning

Vision is particularly important when it comes to learning new movements: in order to learn a new sport, a new gesture, we observe movements performed by other people and then try to mimic them.

Vision and movement are therefore closely interconnected: seeing a movement or making it engage almost the same brain areas.

So, every time we observe the illusion of a movement, our brain instantly and effortlessly simulates this same movement which helps in the recovery of this movement.

This is why we say:

“Seeing a movement is almost making a movement.”.

The illusion of movement

Vision helps relearning

Vision is particularly important when it comes to learning new movements: in order to learn a new sport, a new gesture, we observe movements performed by other people and then try to mimic them.

Vision and movement are therefore closely interconnected: seeing a movement or making it engage almost the same brain areas.

So, every time we observe the illusion of a movement, our brain instantly and effortlessly simulates this same movement which helps in the recovery of this movement.

This is why we say:

“Seeing a movement is almost making a movement.”.

IVS3 : Intensive Visual Simulation

A unique technology dedicated to the central control of movement rehabilitation

IVS3 is a unique technology dedicated to central rehabilitation. It allows to mentally and tirelessly repeat a great number of movement simulations.

This technology is meant to complement either a traditional rehabilitation procedure, passive mobilisation or robotic-assisted exercises and can be used by patients to practice on their own or with their clinician, several times a day.

Patients can then double their time spent on rehabilitation and have their progress and exercises monitored. The device is accessible to patients in the most fragile states, particularly to those in acute phases.