Upper limbs
Modern bionic and mechanical prosthetic arms and hands that restore functionality and allow you to perform daily activities. Individual selection for the patient's needs.

Types
- Cosmetic - reproduce the natural look of the hand, lightweight, comfortable, suitable for everyday wear.
- Mechanical (traction) - controlled by shoulder and forearm movements through cables and belts. Reliable and easy to maintain.
- Myoelectric - works through sensors that read muscle signals. It gives you more natural movements and better control.
- Bionic prostheses are high-tech prostheses with advanced functionality: precise grip, several modes of movement, sometimes with feedback.
- Hybrid - a combination of mechanical and electrical systems for a balance between strength, precision and endurance.
Advantages.
- individual selection for each patient;
- in-house production, which allows us to control quality at every stage.
- a team with experience working with both complex and rare cases.
- full support - from consultation and measurement to rehabilitation and adaptation.

The i-Limb Access bionic hand from Ossur
A myoelectric (bionic) multi-gesture prosthetic arm, offering five individually motorised fingers and a thumb with manual rotation, designed for a wide range of movements.

Bionic arm i-Limb Ultra by Ossur
Multi-gesture bionic arm with individually motorised fingers, flexible and powerful grip, and even fall protection.

Bionic arm i-Limb Quantum by Ossur
With the i-Limb Quantum bionic arm, you can: Gesture to change the grip. Touch to control the force. The movement becomes as natural as possible.

TASKA HandGen2 bionic arm
A new generation of bionic arms designed to make life active, comfortable and full of freedom.

TASKA CX bionic arm
The TASKA CX bionic arm - a combination of strength, reliability and natural movement for a maximally active life

Zeus V1 bionic arm from Aether Biomedical
Zeus V1 - maximum control and power.
For active users who need stability and strength.

Zeus S bionic arm from Aether Biomedical
Lightness, speed, comfort.
A model for everyday use - minimum weight, maximum accuracy.

Esper Hand 1 bionic hand from Esper Bionics
Modern bionic prostheses are designed to make life more convenient and active every day.

Esper Hand 2 bionic hand from Esper Bionics
Esper Hand 2 is an intelligent, next-generation bionic arm designed for comfort, precision, and an active life.

Espire Pro Elbow electronic prosthesis from Steeper Group
When technology feels you, adapts to you and becomes part of your everyday life. Experience a new level of freedom - convenient, powerful, stylish.

Ottobock 8E33 DMC Variplus System Electric Gripper
The DMC VariPlus electric gripper from Ottobock provides high holding force, precision, and versatility in daily use.

Ottobock 12K44 ErgoArm Hybrid plus electronic elbow prosthesis
The ErgoArm Hybrid Plus electronic elbow prosthesis combines functionality, control accuracy and natural movement for an active lifestyle.

Ottobock 12K50 ErgoArm Electronic plus electronic elbow prosthesis
Precise control, reliability, and a wide range of movement are the key advantages of the Ottobock 12K50 ErgoArm Electronic Plus electronic elbow prosthesis.

The Fillauer Utah Arm 3+ electronic elbow prosthesis
Precise control, high functionality, and reliability are the key advantages of the Fillauer Utah Arm 3+ electronic elbow.
How we select and manufacture
01 Step
Consultation and examination
The patient is examined by a specialist. The doctor determines the condition of the limb and the needs for a future prosthesis.
02 Step
Creating an individual model
Specialists take measurements, create a plaster or digital model, and select the best components.
03 Step
Production and fitting
The patient is fitted, adjusted and trained to ensure maximum comfort and functionality.
Make an appointment for a consultation to get an individual prosthetic plan.
Sign up for a consultationFAQ
How long does it take to make a prosthesis?
Usually from 7 to 21 days. The period depends on the complexity of the prosthesis, the level of amputation and the required components.
Can the prosthesis be adapted if the shape of the stump changes?
Yes. We make adjustments, replacements, or additional adjustments to keep the prosthesis comfortable and functional.
When can I start rehabilitation with a new denture?
Immediately after fitting. Our specialists accompany the patient in the first steps, teach them how to use the prosthesis correctly and perform basic movements.