BIA delivers objective, internal insights that help therapists understand the full picture of a patient’s health, recovery capacity, and progress over time.

• Track Lean Body Mass to Guide Rehab. BIA quantifies muscle mass in real time, helping physical therapists tailor rehabilitation programs to support strength recovery, reduce risk of re-injury, and monitor progress across sessions.
• Assess Hydration and Inflammation Status. By measuring intracellular and extracellular water, BIA can reveal fluid imbalances related to inflammation, edema, or delayed recovery, offering early insight into barriers to healing.
• Use Phase Angle to Evaluate Cellular Health and Resilience. Phase angle reflects cell membrane integrity and overall physiological function, enabling therapists to track systemic recovery and identify patients who may need additional nutritional or therapeutic support.

BIA equips physical therapists with the objective data needed to design personalized, integrated care plans that evolve with each patient’s body and healing process.

• Tailor Treatment to Individual Body Composition. BIA identifies the balance of muscle mass, fat mass, and hydration, allowing therapists to create rehab plans that align with each patient’s physical capacity and recovery goals.
• Bridge Nutrition, Function, and Recovery. With insights into cellular health and inflammation, BIA helps therapists collaborate more effectively with dietitians, physicians, and trainers—supporting a more holistic and coordinated approach to healing.
• Adapt Plans Based on Measurable Progress. By tracking changes in body composition over time, physical therapists can fine-tune exercise intensity, recovery periods, and therapeutic interventions with greater precision and confidence.

BIA gives physical therapists the ability to track inflammation, recovery, and healing at a cellular level, offering insights that traditional assessments may miss.

• Monitor Changes in Intracellular and Extracellular Water. BIA distinguishes between fluid inside and outside the cells, helping identify inflammation, edema, or dehydration—critical for evaluating tissue recovery and readiness for therapy progression.
• Track Lean Mass Development Over Time. By measuring muscle mass gains or losses, therapists can objectively assess rehabilitation progress, ensuring recovery protocols are effectively rebuilding strength and function.
• Use Phase Angle to Gauge Healing Capacity. Phase angle reflects cellular integrity and resilience—a low value may signal delayed recovery, malnutrition, or systemic inflammation, guiding timely adjustments to therapy plans.

BIA helps physical therapists turn data into deeper engagement and lasting patient relationship through real, measurable progress.

• Make Recovery Visible with Objective Metrics. BIA provides clear, trackable data on muscle mass, fat mass, and hydration, helping patients see their progress—boosting motivation, confidence, and commitment to treatment plans.
• Create a Personalized Experience That Builds Trust. When patients see that care is tailored to their unique body composition and recovery needs, they’re more likely to feel heard, supported, and stay engaged in their therapy journey.
• Foster Long-Term Relationships Through Measurable Results. Consistent BIA tracking allows therapists to celebrate small wins, reinforce treatment effectiveness, and keep patients invested—encouraging ongoing care and long-term loyalty.