Bite plate
Provides stable intraoral anchoring and distributes occlusal forces.
The technology
Purpose-engineered for progressive facial resistance.
A modular rehabilitation platform that helps clinicians select resistance, target perioral muscle groups, and advance loading as strength and function improve.
The treating clinician remains responsible for candidacy, fit, resistance selection, progression, safety, and follow-up.
Bite plateStable intraoral anchoring
Glide barControlled directional movement
Lip holdersPerioral engagement
Resistance bandsInterchangeable loading
Modular architecture
Designed for stable fitting and structured advancement.
The platform combines intraoral anchoring, controlled glide, perioral engagement, and interchangeable resistance so a trained provider can define and document the exercise setup.
Core components
Four coordinated elements support the treatment setup.
Each component has a distinct mechanical role within the provider-directed platform.
Glide bar
Supports controlled lateral and horizontal movement against resistance.
Lip holders
Engage the perioral region and surrounding musculature.
Resistance bands
Provide interchangeable loading levels for structured progression.
Three therapy principles
One integrated rehabilitation platform.
The provider can configure the platform around familiar resistance-training principles and the patient’s assessed needs.
- Isometric: build activation without movement
- Isotonic: strengthen through a controlled range
- Isokinetic-Style Cadence Training: advance control at a consistent provider-directed pace
Provider-directed workflow
Assessment informs every progression.
The device configuration is part of a broader clinical process rather than a stand-alone exercise prescription.
- 1
Baseline
Document symmetry, movement, strength, endurance, coordination, and functional limitations.
- 2
Prescription
Select the therapy mode and establish resistance, position, range, repetition, hold, rest, and frequency parameters.
- 3
Monitoring
Compare follow-up performance, movement quality, tolerance, and functional response with the patient’s starting point.
- 4
Optimization
Refine resistance and exercise parameters as recovery advances and the provider’s reassessment supports change.
Clinical controls
Make resistance progressive, repeatable, and provider-directed.
The platform is intended to support a documented clinical pathway from supervised fitting through reassessment and, when appropriate, a provider-assigned home program.
Defined setup
Record component selection, direction, position, resistance, dosage, and the functional goal tied to the activity.
Measured response
Monitor quality, symmetry, range, fatigue, discomfort, substitution, and immediate or delayed response.
Structured progression
Advance only when reassessment supports a change in resistance, range, speed, repetitions, hold time, or task complexity.
Clinic-to-home continuity
Preserve the provider-defined configuration and limits when supervised technique supports an assigned home program.
Next step
See the platform in practice.
Discuss device architecture, fitting, resistance selection, clinical workflow, training, and implementation with the ISO Metrik team.