MassDevice

The Medical Device Business Journal — Medical Device News & Articles | MassDevice

Home » Xavant Tech wins FDA nod for Stimpod non-invasive pain relief neuromod

Xavant Tech wins FDA nod for Stimpod non-invasive pain relief neuromod

By

Xavant Technology

South African medtech developer Xavant Technology said today it won FDA clearance for its Stimpod NMS460 non-invasive neuromodulation device designed for treating chronic intractable pain.

The company said the device is designed for treating chronic pain as well as an adjunctive treatment for managing post-surgical pain, post-traumatic acute pain problems and as an adjunct for pain control due to rehabilitation.

The Stimpod is designed to apply a hybrid pulsed radio frequency waveform to an affected area transcutaneously, which the company claims creates electromagnetic effects similar to pulsed radio frequency treatments, which have been shown to relieve chronic intractable pain.

The system includes a nerve-locating technology featuring a nerve mapping probe to allow practitioners to locate and evaluate treatment progress, Xavant said.

“We are thrilled at the news that our revolutionary device can now be used in the US. This groundbreaking technology has the ability to help tens if not hundreds of millions of people just in the U.S. as a valuable treatment asset for neurologists, chiropractors, acupuncturists, physical therapists, physiatrists, and medical pain practitioners,” CEO Corlius Birkill said in a prepared statement.

Xavant Technology said it has chosen Bell Medical to act as its distributor in both the US and Canada.

In case you missed it

RSS From Medical Design & Outsourcing

  • Edwards Lifesciences misses on Q4 earnings as omicron hammers hospitals
    Edwards Lifesciences (NYSE:EW) posted fourth-quarter earnings at the end of trading today that fell short of the consensus forecast on Wall Street, but reaffirmed its outlook for 2022. The Irvine, California-based heart device company reported profits of $335.3 million — or $0.53 per diluted share — on sales of $1.33 billion for the three months… […]
  • Carbon introduces next-gen 3D printers
    Carbon today announced its next-gen M-Series 3D printers based on DLS technology. The new M3 and the M3 Max printers boast faster printing, a more straightforward print experience, expanded design space and a more consistent surface finish, according to Carbon. Carbon said a 4K light engine enables a doubling of the build area with the… […]
  • Philips launches at-home, 12-lead ECG for clinical trials
    Royal Philips (NYSE: PHG, AEX: PHIA) announced today that it is expanding its remote cardiac monitoring portfolio with a patch-based, clinical-grade ECG. The new at-home electrocardiogram monitors could reduce the need for site visits during clinical trials, according to the Dutch medtech giant. At-home ECG is a hot space: iRhythm Technologies CEO Quentin Blackford recently… […]
  • TE Connectivity beats the Street in Q1
    TE Connectivity (NYSE:TEL) posted first-quarter results today that beat the consensus forecast on Wall Street. The Schaffhausen, Switzerland–based company provides connectivity and sensor solutions for a broad range of industries, including medtech. The company reported profits of $566 million — or $1.72 per share — on sales of $3.8 billion for the fiscal quarter ended… […]
  • Element Materials Technology acquired by Temasek
    Element Materials Technology this week announced that it was acquired by Bridgepoint’s Temasek for an undisclosed amount. Singapore-based Temasek has been a majority shareholder in Element since 2019. Element expects to accelerate its growth and build stronger positions in end-markets like life sciences and connected technologies, according to the company. “The acquisition of Element by… […]
  • FDA approves Medtronic’s spinal cord stimulation for chronic pain from diabetic neuropathy
    Medtronic (NYSE:MDT) announced today the FDA approved its Intellis and Vanta neurostimulator for treating chronic pain. The approval covers the Intellis rechargeable neurostimulator and the Vanta recharge-free neurostimulator for the treatment of chronic pain associated with diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Get the full story at our sister site, MassDevice. The post FDA approves Medtronic’s spinal cord stimulation […]
  • ‘Itty bitty’ falloposcope imaging device used inside fallopian tubes for the first time
    After years of development, University of Arizona researchers have captured their first images inside fallopian tubes with a new device that could be used to search for early signs of ovarian cancer. University of Arizona BIO5 Institute Director Jennifer Barton developed the high-resolution falloposcope, which has a diameter of only 0.8 mm. “It’s itty bitty,”… […]
  • Hantel appoints VP of business development
    Hantel recently announced that it appointed Ron Balogh as VP of business development. The Hayward, California-based medtech design and contract manufacturing company appointed Balogh on Jan. 3. He will be responsible for serving the company’s current clients and growing the company by improving communications and its presence within the industry. Get the full story on… […]
  • iRhythm plans silent AFib screening pilots, high-level hires and Zio Watch evaluations
    iRhythm Technologies (NSDQ:IRTC) has big plans for 2022 and its remote external electrocardiogram monitors as the medical device developer gears up for growth. President and CEO Quentin Blackford is looking to hire an international general manager among other roles in the coming months, he told Medical Design & Outsourcing after presenting at this month’s 2022… […]
  • Innophase announces next-gen low-power WiFi modules
    Innophase (San Diego) recently announced its next-generation Talaria Two INP1014 and INP1015 WiFi plus BLE5 modules. The new modules are 40% smaller than the previous INP1010 and INP1011 platforms. INP1014 and INP1015 can enable edge-of-network IoT devices, including medical wearables, that require low power consumption and a direct-to-cloud connection, according to the company. The platforms… […]
  • Plastics and medical devices: Changes for safety and cost
    The move toward polypropylene and polyethylene in medical devices requires new manufacturing and assembly solutions such as ultrasonic and laser welding. Didier Perret, Emerson Plastics are ubiquitous in medical applications thanks to their light weight, durability and flexibility, among other attributes. However, concern has been increasing in recent years about the possible negative effects of… […]