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Search
  • News and Newsletter
    • News and future events
    • News archive and newsletters
  • People and contacts
    • Contact Us
  • Meet and talk
    • Branch meetings
    • Working age group
  • Activities and Exercise
    • Low intensity activity
    • Medium intensity activity
    • High intensity activity
  • Supporting each other
    • Support for you
    • Support us
  • Links, tips, tricks, research and more
    • PD internet links
    • Tips and tricks to help with PD
    • Local Horsham archive
    • Research
Horsham Forum lightning

Wearable Device Library

  • About
  • Devices in the Library
  • Current Availability
  • Using the Library
  • Documents

About


Welcome to Our Library


A collaborative project between Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust, University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust, Parkinson's UK Horsham Branch and Industry.


We are pleased to announce the release of a library for ‘Wearable Devices’ for use by People with Parkinson’s (PwP), within the Horsham District.


The idea of creating a library where PwP would have access to specific wearable devices, to loan for a period of time, was instigated by the need to bring accessibility of such devices to our community.


Problem Statement:


Whilst not NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence), approved, their use are considered low risk, with some people with Parkinson’s already finding them of great benefit. However an upfront cost often proves to be a deterrent, especially when you don’t know if the device will work for you.


What devices are in the library?


The starting point in identifying a selection of wearable devices for the library, came from the Parkinson’s UK Tech Guide (Catalogue | Parkinson’s UK Tech Guide), in which 59 products of different types, are listed and categorised.


A review has identified 6 devices, that are now available to members of the Horsham branch.


We have had outstanding support from the wearable devices industry to support this initiative.


Devices in the Library

There are six different devices in the library. Please follow the links below, to determine if a device is right for you. If you have any questions we can get feedback from previous users.

StrydAR

StrydAR Walking Glasses

StrydAR utilizes visual cueing—a well-established Parkinson’s technique—and delivers it seamlessly through your upper peripheral vision.

Visual cueing works by giving the brain a specific target to step toward. Traditionally, this might be lines painted on a clinic floor, specific tile patterns, or external markers.

StrydAR miniaturizes this concept. The glasses project a stable, high-contrast visual cue directly into your upper peripheral vision. This allows your brain to pick up the signal naturally and continuously, without requiring you to look down, hunch over, or change how you walk.


Tech Guide Review
Cue1+

CUE1+

The CUE1+ is a Medical Device utilising pulsed cueing and high-frequency focused vibrotactile stimulation to alleviate symptoms including slowness, stiffness, rigidity, freezing of gait, and more. This results in improved quality of life for you.

Developed by a team of designers, engineers, and clinicians, the CUE1+ Device offers a novel, non-invasive approach to improving quality of life for people with Parkinson’s, with the simple push of a button.

With over 3,000 people using the CUE1+ Device day-to-day, pilot tests have shown users with Parkinson’s improve their MDS-UPDRS scores by an average of 12 points, which is considered clinically significant.


Tech Guide Review
Nurosym

Nurosym

The first wearable non-invasive Vagus Nerve stimulation device designed to precisely and effectively target symptoms of nervous system dysregulation.


Use Nurosym as soon as you wake up to kickstart your parasympathetic system and fortify resilience against daily stressors. This session helps set a calm, balanced tone for the day ahead. Especially useful for those managing symptoms like brain fog and tiredness.


A second session later in the day helps deepen parasympathetic tone. Ideal before social situations, after work stress, or as part of a wind-down routine before sleep.


Product Homepage
BeechBand

BeechBand

BeechBand is a gentle, wrist-worn, wellness device designed to support brain learning and nervous system regulation over time.

By delivering consistent, low-level tactile input, it works quietly in the background as part of daily routines—supporting steadiness in everyday life.

Worn just like a watch, users experience pulsing vibrations, along with gently audible buzzing. In simple terms, the vibrations can act as a calming distraction to the brain that allows it to focus on tasks that may have been inhibited by neurological conditions. 


Tech Guide Review
Vilim Ball

VILIM ball is a next-generation, non-invasive handheld medical device — the first and only CE-marked solution specifically developed to reduce hand tremors with advanced AI technology. Its smart algorithms analyse each user’s tremor and personalise therapy in real time. 


Built for people with Essential Tremor and Parkinson’s-related hand tremors, VILIM ball offers a modern, personalised approach to tremor management. The device uses AI-controlled safe vibrational therapy to interrupt the neurological loop, with sensors that monitor tremor levels and personalise the therapy for optimal effectiveness.



Tech Guide Review
Bravo Twist

Bravo Twist

The Bravo Twist are spoons (or forks) that use advanced stabilisation technology to make eating easier for people with reduced mobility or Parkinson’s disease. The GYENNO Parkinson's spoon is designed to significantly improve the dining experience of individuals with a specific range of hand tremors through non-invasive intervention. Based on the built-in intelligence chip with the latest algorithms and high-precision digital motor, can stabilize the spoon head by detecting and counteracting your tremors, offsetting hand tremors helping people avoid the difficulties tremors cause.

The Bravo Twist anti-tremor spoon also comes with a fork attachment and the Twist has a rotational function for eating spaghetti or noodles. The Bravo Twist links to the dedicated Gyenno smartphone app to keep a diary of tremor frequency and amplitude.

Tech Guide Review

Current Availability

Using the Library


Only members of PD-UK Horsham Branch have access to and can loan devices from the Library. There is no cost, but you do have to sign a loan agreement, promising to return it.


The loan period is device dependent, based on the OEM’s stated expected period for patient experience of device benefit. You can return the device early, but some people report it taking several weeks before they felt the benefit. We welcome your feedback, when you return the device.


Once it has been returned, the device will be sanitised before the next loan.


To Loan a device, please check Current Availability table. Once known please use the Request Form below, to make you’re device(s) loan request.


If you have any queries, the Request Form can also be used to submit.


We endeavour to get back to you within 48hrs of receipt of request email, to let you know when the device will be available, and arrange the time and place for the handover


To return the device, a Loan Return form will be used to confirm the return to the Library.


A post loan survey is requested to be completed, this in part to provide feedback of your experience and suggestions for improvement.




Request Form

National Helpline

0808 800 0303

The Parkinson’s UK helpline is a free and confidential service providing support to anyone affected by Parkinson’s.

Email: [email protected]Text relay: 18001 0808 800 0303

Textphone number for textphone users only.

Emails answered within 5 working days.

Head Office

Parkinson's UK is the operating name of the Parkinson's Disease Society of the United Kingdom.

A registered charity in England and Wales (258197) and in Scotland (SC037554).

Registered office:
Parkinson's UK
50 Broadway
London
SW1H 0DB.

Find out more

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© 2026 Parkinson's Horsham

To view our privacy policy, please visit Parkinson's UK main site at www.parkinsons.org.uk

Horsham Forum lightning

Wearable Device Library

  • About
  • Devices in the Library
  • Current Availability
  • Using the Library
  • Documents

About


Welcome to Our Library


A collaborative project between Sussex Community NHS Foundation Trust, University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust, Parkinson's UK Horsham Branch and Industry.


We are pleased to announce the release of a library for ‘Wearable Devices’ for use by People with Parkinson’s (PwP), within the Horsham District.


The idea of creating a library where PwP would have access to specific wearable devices, to loan for a period of time, was instigated by the need to bring accessibility of such devices to our community.


Problem Statement:


Whilst not NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence), approved, their use are considered low risk, with some people with Parkinson’s already finding them of great benefit. However an upfront cost often proves to be a deterrent, especially when you don’t know if the device will work for you.


What devices are in the library?


The starting point in identifying a selection of wearable devices for the library, came from the Parkinson’s UK Tech Guide (Catalogue | Parkinson’s UK Tech Guide), in which 59 products of different types, are listed and categorised.


A review has identified 6 devices, that are now available to members of the Horsham branch.


We have had outstanding support from the wearable devices industry to support this initiative.


Devices in the Library

There are six different devices in the library. Please follow the links below, to determine if a device is right for you. If you have any questions we can get feedback from previous users.

StrydAR

StrydAR Walking Glasses

StrydAR utilizes visual cueing—a well-established Parkinson’s technique—and delivers it seamlessly through your upper peripheral vision.

Visual cueing works by giving the brain a specific target to step toward. Traditionally, this might be lines painted on a clinic floor, specific tile patterns, or external markers.

StrydAR miniaturizes this concept. The glasses project a stable, high-contrast visual cue directly into your upper peripheral vision. This allows your brain to pick up the signal naturally and continuously, without requiring you to look down, hunch over, or change how you walk.

Cue1+

CUE1+

The CUE1+ is a Medical Device utilising pulsed cueing and high-frequency focused vibrotactile stimulation to alleviate symptoms including slowness, stiffness, rigidity, freezing of gait, and more. This results in improved quality of life for you.

Developed by a team of designers, engineers, and clinicians, the CUE1+ Device offers a novel, non-invasive approach to improving quality of life for people with Parkinson’s, with the simple push of a button.

With over 3,000 people using the CUE1+ Device day-to-day, pilot tests have shown users with Parkinson’s improve their MDS-UPDRS scores by an average of 12 points, which is considered clinically significant.

Nurosym

Nurosym

The first wearable non-invasive Vagus Nerve stimulation device designed to precisely and effectively target symptoms of nervous system dysregulation.


Use Nurosym as soon as you wake up to kickstart your parasympathetic system and fortify resilience against daily stressors. This session helps set a calm, balanced tone for the day ahead. Especially useful for those managing symptoms like brain fog and tiredness.


A second session later in the day helps deepen parasympathetic tone. Ideal before social situations, after work stress, or as part of a wind-down routine before sleep.

BeechBand

BeechBand

BeechBand is a gentle, wrist-worn, wellness device designed to support brain learning and nervous system regulation over time.

By delivering consistent, low-level tactile input, it works quietly in the background as part of daily routines—supporting steadiness in everyday life.

Worn just like a watch, users experience pulsing vibrations, along with gently audible buzzing

Vilim Ball

VILIM ball is a next-generation, non-invasive handheld medical device — the first and only CE-marked solution specifically developed to reduce hand tremors with advanced AI technology. Its smart algorithms analyse each user’s tremor and personalise therapy in real time. 


Built for people with Essential Tremor and Parkinson’s-related hand tremors, VILIM ball offers a modern, personalised approach to tremor management. The device uses AI-controlled safe vibrational therapy to interrupt the neurological loop, with sensors that monitor tremor levels and personalise the therapy for optimal effectiveness.

Bravo Twist

Bravo Twist

The Bravo Twist are spoons (or forks) that use advanced stabilisation technology to make eating easier for people with reduced mobility or Parkinson’s disease. The GYENNO Parkinson's spoon is designed to significantly improve the dining experience of individuals with a specific range of hand tremors through non-invasive intervention. Based on the built-in intelligence chip with the latest algorithms and high-precision digital motor, can stabilize the spoon head by detecting and counteracting your tremors, offsetting hand tremors helping people avoid the difficulties tremors cause.

Current Availability

Using the Library


Only members of PD-UK Horsham Branch have access to and can loan devices from the Library. There is no cost, but you do have to sign a loan agreement, promising to return it.


The loan period is device dependent, based on the OEM’s stated expected period for patient experience of device benefit. You can return the device early, but some people report it taking several weeks before they felt the benefit. We welcome your feedback, when you return the device.


Once it has been returned, the device will be sanitised before the next loan.


To Loan a device, please check Current Availability table. Once known please use the Request Form below, to make you’re device(s) loan request.


If you have any queries, the Request Form can also be used to submit.


We endeavour to get back to you within 48hrs of receipt of request email, to let you know when the device will be available, and arrange the time and place for the handover


To return the device, a Loan Return form will be used to confirm the return to the Library.


A post loan survey is requested to be completed, this in part to provide feedback of your experience and suggestions for improvement.




Request Form


Tech Guide Review


Tech Guide Review


Product Homepage
. In simple terms, the vibrations can act as a calming distraction to the brain that allows it to focus on tasks that may have been inhibited by neurological conditions. 


Tech Guide Review



Tech Guide Review

The Bravo Twist anti-tremor spoon also comes with a fork attachment and the Twist has a rotational function for eating spaghetti or noodles. The Bravo Twist links to the dedicated Gyenno smartphone app to keep a diary of tremor frequency and amplitude.

Tech Guide Review