NeuroMuscular Taping (NMT) in stroke rehabilitation offers a non-invasive adjunctive approach that can be integrated into multidisciplinary rehabilitation from the acute and post-acute stages through functional recovery and community reintegration. Rather than being used as an isolated treatment, NMT applications should respond to clearly defined clinical and functional objectives and evolve as the patient progresses through the different phases of recovery. When combined with active rehabilitation, NMT may support areas such as edema and pain management, sensory input, positioning, movement strategies, mobility and functional participation.
post-stroke rehabilitation
NeuroMuscular Taping for Stroke Rehabilitation: Sensorimotor and Functional Recovery
NeuroMuscular Taping for stroke rehabilitation provides a decompression-based adjunct to neurological rehabilitation designed to interact continuously with the patient’s sensory and motor systems during posture and movement. Applied with 0% therapeutic tape tension while the target tissues are appropriately elongated, NMT creates a dynamic skin–tape interface that provides prolonged cutaneous sensory input. Integrated with physiotherapy, occupational therapy, gait training and task-specific rehabilitation, this approach may support proprioception, neuromuscular control, movement organization and functional recovery following stroke.


