Prosthetic body parts had a long and exciting way of evolution to remove movement limits for people who suffered from diseases, traumas, accidents, or dangerous life situations. Until recently, prostheses were attached to the human body mechanically, and although they became increasingly sophisticated, it was impossible to connect them to the nervous system. So, it took much time and effort for the user to adapt and reach a high level of manipulation with their prosthetic limbs.

Scientists and engineers had to do a lot to make a revolutionary breakthrough and find a way to connect a mechanical limb with a person’s nervous system. With the new-age prostheses, a person is able to manipulate artificial limbs directly via brain signals, as happens in natural procedures. The nerve impulses are intercepted, analyzed, processed, and converted into appropriate movements — that’s the workflow of even more user-friendly, fine-tuned prosthetic limbs that enable people to get their freedom of movement back to the highest possible level. No doubt, massive effort should be invested into teaching people to use the technology, but the result is definitely worth it.