Contoured bite plate
A clear intraoral foundation with three inserts supports individualized, repeatable positioning while the patient maintains the prescribed bite.
The ISO Metrik device
Purpose-engineered facial resistance therapy.
A provider-directed platform designed to deliver repeatable, adjustable resistance across multiple facial movement axes—inside the clinic and through a structured home program.
Designed for trained professional oversight. FDA 510(k) pending.
4Indexed orientations
3Therapy modes
22Patents
1 pathwayClinic to home
A different category of facial exercise
Resistance that can be positioned, progressed, and repeated.
Many facial programs rely on unresisted movement or manual cueing. ISO Metrik gives the treating clinician a physical resistance platform that can be configured around direction, mode, and patient tolerance, then carried into a prescribed home program.
Device architecture
Four primary components work as one platform.
Each element supports secure positioning, controlled movement, and repeatable resistance delivery.
Stainless glide bar
The curved central bar establishes the working axis and allows smooth, guided translation during dynamic exercise.
Mirrored lip holders
Left and right sliding holders use soft contact surfaces to engage the perioral region and adapt to anatomy and movement targets.
Resistance-band system
Integrated bands create an adjustable load. The provider selects the arrangement and progression for the intended exercise.
Indexed positioning
One connector. Four working orientations.
The indexed octagonal connector allows the glide bar to be repositioned without changing the core bite-plate relationship.
- Horizontal for left–right movement and resistance
- Vertical for superior–inferior movement and resistance
- 45° left for diagonal patterning
- 45° right for the opposing diagonal pattern
Three modes of therapy
Match the exercise mode to the clinical objective.
The device is designed to support three familiar rehabilitation approaches. Mode, resistance, range, and dosage remain provider-directed.
- 1
Isometric — static hold
The patient produces force against resistance without intended movement, supporting controlled activation and endurance.
- 2
Isotonic — dynamic movement
The patient moves through a directed range against resistance to train strength, coordination, and motion.
- 3
Isokinetic-Style Cadence Training
The clinician prescribes and monitors a movement cadence while the patient actively regulates speed, direction, range, and control. The device does not mechanically maintain constant velocity.
Biomechanical intent
A configurable challenge for the facial system.
Device position and resistance are intended to challenge tissues associated with the mandible, maxilla, zygomatic region, and surrounding facial musculature.
Perioral control
Exercises may target lip closure, graded movement, symmetry, and coordinated activation around the mouth.
Midfacial recruitment
Diagonal and vertical configurations can be used to cue movement patterns involving the cheek and zygomatic region.
Neuromuscular re-education
Repeated, task-specific practice gives the therapist a structured way to pair sensory input, movement intent, and feedback.
Next step
See the device in a clinician-led demonstration.
Review assembly, fit, orientations, therapy modes, resistance progression, and the clinic-to-home workflow with the ISO Metrik team.