The SY-M1 serves therapists who treat hand dysfunction after stroke, brain injury, cerebral palsy, hand trauma or orthopaedic surgery. Syrebo lists rehabilitation, stroke, neurology and paediatric departments among its users, together with orthopaedic, geriatric and physiotherapy departments.
The treatment principle is mirror visual feedback and motor imagery, which Syrebo builds the whole device around. A planar mirror reflects the healthy hand, so the user sees the affected side move and can imagine the movement as the healthy hand performs it.
A double observation window lets the therapist watch the hand's position and adjust training in time. The mirror angle adjusts from 65 to 90 degrees, so the therapist can set the view to suit the user and the task.
The small face mirror, 9.5 × 7 cm, brings speech training into the same session as the hand work. The hand rehabilitation mirror, 21.5 × 31.5 cm, gives the hand a clear working view. Therapists can plan a session that begins with simple hand movements and adds a spoken task once the user is settled at the table. The double observation window keeps the hand in view throughout, so a therapist can correct the setup without interrupting the exercise.
An integrated black bottom extension blocks interference and improves immersion so that the user can focus on the reflected hand. The unit unfolds to 135 × 35 × 1 cm on a tabletop and folds for storage, which suits a clinic that shares one mirror between several treatment rooms.