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Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics
AULEXMED BL-115

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Aulexmed Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

AULEXMED BL-115

Product Code: OTAP-OBAS-4063

Hand exercise that goes where the patient goes, one button to start.

Not every hand programme happens in a clinic, and the BL-115 is built for those that don't: a compact, one-button controller on a belt drives a training glove. It comes in sizes S to XXL, left or right.

Sections

Hand Rehabilitation System

Categories

Orthopaedic, Trauma & Prosthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Clip, fit, press: three steps to start a session on the BL-115, a portable hand trainer from Xiamen Benli Medical Technology sold under the AULEXMED name. The main unit is portable and compact, with a one-button start that is easy to understand, and a belt lets it travel with the wearer. That design aims to make practice possible outside the therapy room, in the hours between appointments.

A mechanical split-finger adjustment sets the glove for single-finger, pair-finger or multi-finger work. In the photograph, a hand holds the black controller with its orange edge and red power button, linked by a cable to a black glove with orange actuators along each finger. The manufacturer's documentation explains how the glove is driven and how the controller is powered and charged. Those details matter for home use, where charging, carrying and cleaning fall to the patient or carer.

AULEXMED lists neurological rehabilitation, postoperative rehabilitation for orthopaedics and hand surgery, degenerative and inflammatory hand conditions, and sports injuries. NICE's 2023 stroke guideline does not recommend robot-assisted arm training for routine use, so for neurological patients the trainer adds practice within a therapist's programme. After hand surgery, it belongs only in protocols that allow the movement it produces, and during inflammatory flares exercise is usually scaled back on specialist advice.

The trainer comes in S, M, L, XL and XXL for either hand, in black. It is available to buyers in more than 80 countries through Medigear.uk, and the enquiry team sets out stock and lead time.

Hand therapy and community rehabilitation services can issue the BL-115 for home programmes between appointments, since the belt-mounted controller and one-button start keep set-up simple once the therapist has chosen the mode. Neurological rehabilitation teams can use it to add finger practice within a supervised programme. Orthopaedic and hand surgery services can use it in later rehabilitation where the protocol allows powered movement, and rheumatology and sports medicine services can include it in exercise plans for degenerative, inflammatory and sports-related hand problems. Day rehabilitation units can use it in group sessions, issuing a glove of the right size and side to each patient.

Simplicity does not remove the need for oversight. NICE does not recommend robot-assisted arm training for routine stroke care, so the trainer adds practice and does not replace therapy, and post-surgical use stays within protocol. Patients or carers must be able to fit the glove, start and stop sessions, and spot warning signs before using it alone, and anyone with reduced sensation or fragile skin needs closer checks. As a powered device, it belongs in the organisation's medical device management system, with electrical safety checks before issue and WEEE handling at end of life. A loan record should note the size, side and mode issued to each patient.

Purchasing teams in NHS trusts, independent providers, and overseas public systems use procurement routes that require a device's conformity status and registration. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and shared by the enquiry team.

A compact controller

The main device is described as portable and compact. As the photograph shows, it can be held in one hand and clipped to a belt during use. A small unit is easier to store and carry between home and clinic.

One-button start

AULEXMED describes a one-button start that is easy to understand. Patients and carers can run a session with little training, which suits home programmes. A short set of controls also leaves little room for in.

A carrying belt

A portable belt lets the controller travel with the wearer, according to the manufacturer. Sessions can fit around daily activities, and the controller stays out of the way while the hand works.

Split-finger adjustment

A mechanical adjustment sets single-finger, pair-finger or multi-finger work. The same glove can follow the programme as it changes, with no need to swap equipment.

Three finger modes

Single, pair and multi-finger modes cover focused and broader practice. The therapist chooses which suits each stage and can change it at review.

Five sizes for either hand

Gloves come in S to XXL, each for the left or right hand. Services can match the affected side and size, so each patient gets a correctly fitting glove.

Suited to home programmes

Portability and simple controls suit practice between therapy appointments. That keeps repetition going at home under a therapist's plan and gives the next appointment something to build on.

Documents for a powered device

The enquiry team can request the declaration of conformity and electrical test reports for this model. Those papers support local device management and electrical safety testing before issue.

Records for buyers

The manufacturer's stated records include ISO 13485:2016 certification of its factory and EU MDR Class I declarations for mapped product families. The enquiry team has shared the copies relevant to the BL-115 for the procurement files.

Controller

A black controller with an orange edge sits in the hand in the photograph. It runs the training glove, and its weight is a figure to request.

Power button

A red power button sits on the controller, as photographed. It starts and stops the device, which keeps operation simple.

Function buttons

Two further buttons sit above the power button in the photograph. Their functions are set out in the instructions for use.

Cable link

A cable joins the controller to the glove, as photographed. It should be checked for wear before each session and kept clear of doors and wheels.

Training glove

A black glove fits the affected hand in the photograph. It carries the finger actuators and is sized by hand side.

Finger actuators

Orange actuators run along each finger, as photographed. They move the fingers during training.

Split-finger adjustment

The glove's finger sections are adjusted mechanically, according to the specification. That sets which fingers move.

Single-finger mode

One finger can be trained on its own. The therapist selects the finger and records the choice.

Pair-finger mode

Two fingers can move together. That suits linked practice as recovery spreads across the hand.

Multi-finger mode

Several fingers move together in this mode. It suits broader hand practice later in a programme.

Carrying belt

A portable belt holds the controller, per the specification. It supports use on the go and keeps both hands free of the controller.

Five sizes

S, M, L, XL and XXL are listed. Hand measurements come from the size chart.

Left and right versions

Each size is made for the left and the right hand. The side must match the affected hand.

Black colourway

The trainer is listed in black. Orange details mark the controller and actuators in the photograph.

Listed indications

Neurological rehabilitation, postoperative rehabilitation for orthopaedics and hand surgery, degenerative and inflammatory hand conditions, and sports injuries appear on the sheet. The questions above take each in turn.

Power details

The power source, charger, plug type and any battery are set out in the manufacturer's documentation. Buyers outside the UK should confirm the local plug and supply.

The BL-115 is a black portable hand trainer with a compact one-button controller, a carrying belt, and a training glove with single-, pair-, and multi-finger modes, available in five sizes for left and right hands. It suits home and community programmes set by a therapist, later post-surgical rehabilitation within protocol, and exercise plans for degenerative, inflammatory and sports-related hand problems. NICE does not recommend robot-assisted arm training for routine stroke care, so it adds practice to therapy and needs supervision, electrical safety checks and WEEE handling like any powered device. Before ordering, confirm how the glove is driven, how the controller is powered and charged, and the declared device class. Medigear.uk lists the BL-115 for business buyers worldwide and can arrange quotations, delivery and familiarisation for therapy staff.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

The controller clips to its belt, the glove goes on the affected hand and a single button starts the programme, which AULEXMED describes as easy to understand. The therapist chooses the finger mode and the plan beforehand. Patients and carers should practise starting and stopping a session before using it alone.

A mechanical adjustment sets the glove to work one finger, a pair of fingers or several fingers together, according to AULEXMED. That lets the programme focus on the fingers that need it and widen as recovery moves on. The therapist records which mode is set.

The controller is described as portable and compact, with a belt for use on the go, so it suits home programmes between appointments. A therapist should set it up, check the fit and agree how long and how often to use it. Sessions should stop at once if pain, swelling or skin marks appear.

AULEXMED lists neurological rehabilitation, postoperative rehabilitation after orthopaedic and hand surgery, degenerative and inflammatory hand conditions, and sports injuries. In each case, a therapist should assess the hand and set a programme. NICE does not recommend robot-assisted arm training for routine stroke care, so the trainer supports a programme and does not replace therapy.

Exercise is part of care for many inflammatory and degenerative hand conditions, and the trainer can add movement practice within that plan. During a flare with hot, swollen joints, exercise is usually reduced, and the rheumatology or hand therapy team advises when to resume. Pain that lasts after a session means the settings need easing.

Only where the surgeon's protocol allows the movement the glove produces. Repairs such as tendon repairs follow strict limits on how the fingers may move, and the wrong setting could harm them. The hand therapist should record the agreed mode and timing.

AULEXMED lists sports injuries. Once a clinician has ruled out a fracture and set a rehabilitation plan, the trainer can add finger movement practice. Return to sport follows the physiotherapist's advice.

Carers helping at home should know how to fit the glove, start and stop a session, and check the skin and fingers afterwards. They should also know the warning signs that mean stopping and calling the therapy team. A short written plan from the therapist helps everyone follow the same routine.

Sizes run from S to XXL, and each is made for one hand side. The manufacturer's size chart gives the hand measurements behind them. The fitter checks that the glove sits snugly without pressing on the skin.

The controller has a power button, and the power source, charger, plug type and any battery are set out in the manufacturer's documentation. Electrical parts should never be immersed, and the instructions for use set the cleaning method for the glove and cable. At the end of its working life, the trainer is electrical waste under WEEE.

As a powered medical device, the BL-115 needs a declaration of conformity stating its class, and powered therapy devices can sit above Class I under UK MDR 2002. Electrical safety and electromagnetic compatibility evidence, such as testing to IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2, should come with it. CE-marked devices are still accepted in Great Britain under transitional arrangements, and MHRA registration through a UK Responsible Person comes before supply. Conformity requirements differ by destination market, and the enquiry team shares the manufacturer's documentation for the country the unit is going to.

The BL-115 is made in Xiamen, China, by Xiamen Benli Medical Technology Co., Ltd under its AULEXMED brand. Stated records include ISO 13485:2016 certification for the manufacturing site and FDA establishment registration with device listings. Its EU MDR Class I declarations cover mapped product families, so the documentation request should ask which declaration and electrical test reports apply to this powered trainer.