Questions before the next step?

Reflexlux can be adapted to a wide range of performance levels. Trainers and therapists can select suitable programs for athletes, older adults, children and adolescents, depending on the individual training goal and level of ability.

Reflexlux takes a new and revolutionary approach. Reflexlux combines cognitive demands with large-scale, functional movement tasks. Light-guided targets connect visual perception, reaction, coordination and full-body movement in a multidimensional training environment.

A standard Reflexlux wall is designed as a modular wall system with four panels. The drawing shows the approximate layout and dimensions used for planning rooms, positioning and installation.

Visual perception and spatial orientation are closely linked to movement control. Reflexlux integrates visual tasks directly into movement and combines them with neurocoordinative demands.

The Reflexlux training concept draws on findings from neuroscience and rehabilitation research, particularly research into the role of visual and cognitive processes in coordination and movement.

Yes, Reflexlux can be used as a configurable training environment in professionally supervised neurological rehabilitation, for example after stroke or with movement disorders. It does not replace diagnosis, medical treatment or an individual therapy plan, but can help therapists create purposeful visual, cognitive and motor tasks.

After stroke, rehabilitation often focuses on meaningful goals, attention, perception, balance, strength and relearning everyday movement patterns. Reflexlux allows therapists to place light targets in space and adapt each task to the patient's abilities, for example through visual search and spatial orientation tasks, reaching, stepping, bilateral coordination or the gradual rebuilding of confidence in movement.

For people with Parkinson's disease, Reflexlux may be used by experienced therapists to create clear external movement targets and structured tasks for coordination, movement amplitude, reaction, balance and gait-related exercises. Training intensity and support should always be adapted to symptoms, fatigue, the timing and effects of medication and the individual's fall risk. Please take a look at our Parkinson’s disease video.

With spasticity, Reflexlux should only be used after therapeutic assessment and as part of a goal-directed plan. The system can support slow, controlled and motivating movement tasks, but the range of motion, speed, body position and support aids must be chosen carefully to avoid triggering excessive tone or unsafe compensation.

Yes. Tasks can be adapted by changing target height, target distance, reaction time, sequence complexity, use of one or both sides of the body, and whether the patient trains sitting, standing or with support. This makes it possible to start simply and progress step by step.