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NEW STANDARD IN SOFT TISSUE ASSESSMENT

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What does Myoton measure?

Tone or state of tension

  • F – Natural Oscillation Frequency [Hz], characterizing Tone or Tension

Biomechanical properties

  • S – Dynamic Stiffness [N/m]
  • D – Logarithmic Decrement of natural oscillation, characterizing Elasticity

Viscoelastic properties

  • R – Mechanical Stress Relaxation Time [ms]
  • C – Ratio of deformation and Relaxation time, characterising Creep (Deborah number)

Find out how it works

MyotonPRO enables us to detect even minor changes in muscle stiffness. This provides with invaluable information about treatment efficacy.

Prof.Giancarlo Ianieri MD, Professor, Day Hospital Terapia della Spasticita, Bari, Italy

I foresee Myoton technology as an important diagnostic solution in the wide range of clinical applications, in sports as well as in space, where people live and work under extreme conditions.

Prof. Stefan Schneider Vice-President of the German Sport University Cologne, Director of the Centre of Health and Integrative Physiology in Space Institute of Movement and Neurosciences, German Sport University, Cologne, Germany

MyotonPRO is a unique, quick and easy to use research tool. In my clinical practice it has proven remarkably cost-effective and efficient. The role of this instrument is very important for the clinical evaluation of treatment efficacy.

Christopher Marc Gordon Physiotherapeut.PT.HP.hcpc.UK – Center of Integrative Therapy, Stuttgart, Germany; Fascia Research Group, Division of Neurophysiology, University of Ulm, Germany

MyotonPRO is probably the best known research tool for measuring muscle tone.

Alexander Chervyakov PhD, MD, Clinical neurophysiologist, Research Centre of Neurology, Neurorehabilitation department, TMS Group, Moscow, Russia

The MyotonPRO is a practical instrument which accurately quantifies myofascial tone, dynamic stiffness and other bio-mechanical and visco-elastic parameters.

Alfonse T. Masi PhD, MD, Dr.P.H. Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology, University of Illinois College of Medicine; Ms.Kalyani Nair, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Bradley University, Peoria, IL, US

Our studies on Parkinson’s patients indicated high sensitivity of myometry to the mechanical properties of muscle changes related to an occurrence of parkinsonian rigidity.

Jaroslav Marusiak PhD, Department of Kinesiology, Faculty of Physiotherapy, University School of Physical Education, Wroclaw, Poland
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