Scientific analysis of the Lombardi et al. (2025) study on the effectiveness of the REAC NPO and NMO protocols for early post-stroke functional recovery.

Managing the acute and post-acute phase of brain stroke is one of the most complex challenges of contemporary rehabilitation medicine. The primary objective is not only the survival of the patient, but the optimisation of the functional recovery and minimisation of disabling outcomes. In this scenario, non-invasive neuromodulation technologies are emerging as highly relevant integrative tools. Technology REAC (Radio Electric Asymmetric Conveyer) It fits into this context by offering an approach focused on optimising endogenous bioelectric activity.
The article published on Cureus (PMID: 40917913) examines the effectiveness of REAC neurobiological modulation, specifically through the protocols of Neuro Postural Optimization (NPO) e Neuromuscular Optimization (NMO), in early post-stroke recovery.
The study shows that the application of therapeutic protocols based on REAC® technology can positively influence neurophysiological patterns altered by the ischemic or hemorrhagic event. Highlights include:
Integration of medical devices ASMED® Srl (such as the BENE Mod 110 series) in clinical practice allows the physician to implement the NPO and NMO protocols in a standardized and repeatable manner. Unlike other techniques, the REAC® Technology It is characterized by an high safety profile and from a nature non-invasive, resulting well tolerated Patients in fragile conditions as well.
The scientific evidence provided by the Lombardi et al. study supports the role of REAC technology as a support state-of-the-art in the management of the post-stroke patient. However, the effectiveness of treatment may vary depending on the severity of the neurological damage and the timeliness of the intervention.
Note: The information in this article is intended for healthcare professionals only. For the application of the described protocols, the assessment of a specialist doctor is necessary to determine the appropriateness of the treatment based on the clinical picture of the individual patient.