Skin Irritation
Extended wear can make skin comfort an important consideration throughout long-term therapy.
The Challenge
Millions of patients requiring chronic subcutaneous therapy face a common challenge: current wearable infusion solutions can limit mobility and comfort during extended wear. As care increasingly shifts into homes and community settings, the need for adaptable, patient-centered solutions continues to grow.
The Reality of Current Care
As long-term therapy increasingly extends into everyday life, wearable medical technology must account for the environments in which people actually live and receive care.
When care becomes part of daily life, comfort and adaptability matter differently.
Three Core Challenges
Comfort, movement and practical care management can become increasingly important during extended therapy.
Extended wear can make skin comfort an important consideration throughout long-term therapy.
Existing device formats can interfere with movement and the routines of everyday life.
Ongoing device management can add complexity for caregivers supporting long-term treatment.
Founder Story
Founder Malcolm Greig-Steinmetz saw firsthand how traditional infusion pumps and tubing could create discomfort and practical limitations for his mother during treatment.
That experience became the foundation for exploring a different approach — wearable infusion technology designed with the realities of the person receiving care in mind.
Design around the person receiving care, not only around the technology delivering it.
Why the Problem Matters
In long-term therapy, the experience of wearing the technology can directly influence whether treatment feels sustainable in everyday life.