Epineuron pairs nerve-location equipment with a different bet on nerve repair
Epineuron is developing two devices for different moments in nerve surgery. Evala helps clinicians locate and evaluate nerves. PeriPulse is designed to deliver an hour of electrical stimulation to an injured nerve during or shortly after repair. The distinction matters to surgical teams and to Epineuron’s business: the devices address related clinical work, but have different uses and regulatory positions.
Fitting stimulation around surgery
Peripheral nerves connect the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body. After an injury, recovery can be slow and uncertain. PeriPulse uses a temporary wearable stimulator and a shapeable electrode intended to deliver stimulation at the repair site.
Epineuron’s approach is designed to fit the one-hour treatment around surgery rather than require the whole session to take place during the operation. In the United States, PeriPulse is for investigational use only; Epineuron says Health Canada has approved it.
In December 2025, Horizon Health Network reported that a research team at Saint John Regional Hospital in New Brunswick had recently performed its first procedure using PeriPulse. The procedure was part of a clinical research initiative.
A separate device for finding nerves
Evala is not the regenerative therapy. It is a sterile, single-use device that stimulates exposed motor nerves or muscle tissue to help clinicians identify nerves and test their excitability.