Greenlight Guru's annual 2023 State of Medical Device Industry Report is coming to help you understand the strategies, tactics, and technologies used today to accelerate product development, ensure compliance, and promote quality.

Recovery Force Health has developed a therapeutic, cordless VTE compression device that also tracks patient positioning and mobility. This device is a gamechanger for bedside caregivers in hospitals to collaborate and adhere to mobility protocols. Segment produced by Inside Indiana Business.

Fishers, Ind.— Recovery Force Health, LLC will commercially launch its flagship therapeutic mobility measurement device, the MAC System, at the American Association of Critical Care Nurses (AACN) National Teaching Institute & Critical Care Exposition (NTI) in May of 2022.

Recovery Force, LLC has been selected for a showcase presentation during the 2021 American Heart Association Annual (Virtual) Scientific Sessions!#AHA21 is the world-leading annual event for researchers, medical and healthcare professionals in science, prevention, and treatment of cardiovascular pathologies.

This article showcases our top picks for the best Indiana-based Medical Device companies. These startups and companies are taking a variety of approaches to innovate the Medical Device industry, but are all exceptional companies well worth a follow.

FISHERS, Ind., March 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Recovery Force, LLC is pleased to announce the company has received U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 510(k) clearance for the use of the Movement and Compressions (MAC) System, a novel, data-driven, mobility measurement device designed for hospital and home use.

Recovery Force, a favorite of athletes and medical professionals, incorporates tiny titanium batteries and memory fibers in its compression clothing to make the fabric expand and contract, which improves circulation. A $10 million Series A funding round brought the company's products to market. The National Institutes of Health kicked in another $1.8 million.

A Fishers-based company says it’s creating a replacement for “one of the most universally-hated products” among surgical patients. Although detested, intermittent pneumatic compression (IPC) devices are required after the vast majority of surgeries; worn on the calf from knee to ankle, the sleeves squeeze the legs every 60 seconds, increasing blood flow to prevent clots due to immobility.

Jabil has collaborated with Recovery Force to advance next-generation wearable medical technology. Recovery Force’s patented technology delivers mobile compression to enhance blood circulation. It addresses host of therapeutic conditions, including prevention of blood clots, reduction of post-operative pain and alleviating joint pain and sore muscles.

Contract electronics giant Jabil has partnered with an Indiana-based med-tech startup to launch a mobile therapeutic compression device that aims to help relieve pain and improve circulation.

Jabil helped Recovery Force develop this platform technology, which embeds shape-changing memory fibers into various garments and footwear to produce therapeutic compressions. The compressions are comfortable, lightweight and enables a mobile form factor without requiring bladders, pumps, cords or electrical stimulation.

Jabil (NYSE: JBL), a manufacturing services business and St. Petersburg’s largest company, worked with Recovery Force, a Fishers, Indiana medical technology firm, to develop a wearable device, a wrap with woven fibers embedded with nickel titanium. The wrap provides compression to prevent blood clots, reduce post-operative pain and alleviate joint pain and sore muscles, the company said.

In olden times, men at the gym wore… whatever. Seriously, you’d look around and 90 percent of the dudes there would be in an outfit that would be equally appropriate for eating a whole pizza on the couch. We’re talking raggedy T-shirt—maybe with the sleeves cut off—and shorts. Shorts with no adjective. Shorts whose only “performance benefit” was that they were made of mesh and had once had a workable drawstring. That was before compression shorts.