Yahoo reports on the new, first of its kind partnership between two health tech startups, NuroKor and Muhdo. Who are collaborating to bring together the science behind bioelectronics and DNA data sequencing to personalise the recovery processes that occur post-workout, injury, and illness.

John Shepherd, high performance coach, former international athlete and author looks at the scientific evidence for electrical muscle stimulation and whether athletes could use it not only for recovery, but for fitness gains too.

NuroKor CEO Rick Rowan is interviewed on the Talking Health Tech Podcast by Peter Birch. Throughout the recording they discuss the science behind bioelectronics, NuroKor's advancements and what is next for the company.

Rick Rowan was invited to be one of the judges for the 2020 Business Book of the Year Awards. Read Rick's bio for the judging panel. 

Help might be at hand in the form of a hand-held device called the NuroKor mitouch. It sends bioelectrical pulses to help combat pain, mimicking the body's own electrical system. Find out what magazine Life On Orpington think of this portable technology.

IoT Now report on the newly-launched mitouch technology from UK-based NuroKor start-up - the mitouch is a hand-held device which applies three types of bioelectrical technologies. Learn how it works here. 

A new wave of bioelectronic medicine tackles pain without the need for drugs and rehabilitates injury. LifeScience Technology report on the NuroKor mitouch. 

The NuroKor mitouch, applies three types of bioelectrical pulses through the skin: microcurrent (MCS), neuromuscular stimulation (NMS) and peripheral nerve (PNS). Learn more about this groundbreaking technology.