
In an era where technology meets healthcare, revolutionary innovations are changing the way we approach neurorehabilitation. Strolll, a trailblazing digital therapeutic software company, has just announced its success in securing a substantial £10.35m in Series A funding, led by the esteemed IW Capital. This investment not only highlights the emerging potential of augmented reality (AR) in healthcare but also sets Strolll on a transformative path to enhance treatments for patients with neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s disease, stroke, and Multiple Sclerosis.
Strolll stands out in the neurorehabilitation landscape with the introduction of the world’s first clinically validated software platform that integrates AR technology.
By utilizing off-the-shelf AR glasses, the Strolll platform allows patients to engage in gamified rehabilitation exercises both at home and in clinical settings. This dual approach ensures a higher dosage of therapy — up to seven times more treatments delivered with 67% less clinician involvement. The impressive results from clinical trials have shown significant improvements in patient mobility and treatment adherence, with users reporting an astounding 104% adherence rate to the therapy provided via Strolll’s innovative system.
With the newfound funding, Strolll is geared up to catapult its sales and marketing efforts, expand into adjacent neuro-related disorders, and push forward its rigorous regulatory processes. As the global population ages, the increasing prevalence of neurological conditions presents a daunting challenge for healthcare systems worldwide. Investors looking for promising opportunities in the healthcare sector should take note: Strolll's partnership with leading institutions, including a £2.4 million project grant with the University of Leeds and a significant collaboration with Cleveland Clinic in the U.S., positions the company at the forefront of a rapidly growing AR market, projected to expand at a staggering CAGR of 42.6% in the healthcare segment alone by 2030.
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