Discreet and Lightweight
Unlike bulky medical devices, Steadi-3 is sleek, subtle, and easy to wear—designed to blend into your daily routine without drawing attention. Move through your day with quiet confidence and greater independence.
What is Parkinson’s Disease?
Living with Parkinson’s disease often means that once-simple routines—like brushing your teeth, fastening buttons, or pouring a cup of coffee—become daily hurdles. Tremors, stiffness, and fatigue can turn basic tasks into frustrating challenges, slowly undermining your confidence and sense of independence. But with the right support, these moments can feel steadier, more manageable, and far less overwhelming.
How Steadiwear Supports Parkinson’s Symptoms
The Steadi-3 glove by Steadiwear provides immediate support for hand tremors and fine motor control—without batteries, bulk, or side effects. This non-invasive glove works in real time to help stabilize your hand, making everyday activities feel smoother and more doable. Whether you’re getting dressed in the morning or relaxing at night, Steadi-3 helps you feel more confident, capable, and in control—every step of the way.
From Spills to Stability“Essential Tremor affects my daily life—writing, eating, even drinking. With Steadi-3, I feel more confident, in control, and no more spills on my shirt! I’d 100% urge anyone with Essential Tremor to give this a try.”
"The Steadi-3 tremor glove fits naturally in your hand, with a lightweight, ergonomic design that promotes balance and stability. It responds to your movements instantly—helping reduce hand tremors and making everyday tasks feel smoother, steadier, and more doable."
Unlike bulky medical devices, Steadi-3 is sleek, subtle, and easy to wear—designed to blend into your daily routine without drawing attention. Move through your day with quiet confidence and greater independence.
Steadi-3’s smart sensor technology responds to your movements in real time—without batteries or invasive parts. Whether you're signing your name, lifting a cup, or using a fork, the glove helps calm hand tremors, reduce spills, and restore control in your everyday routine. It’s practical support where it matters most.
This durable, non-invasive Parkinson’s solution is made with long-lasting, easy-to-clean materials—no batteries or complicated upkeep required. It’s designed for simple care and everyday reliability, so you can focus on living, not maintaining.
The most effective treatments for Essential Tremor include medication, physical therapy, assistive devices, and, in advanced cases, surgical intervention. First-line medications such as propranolol (a beta-blocker) and primidone (an anti-epileptic drug) are often prescribed to reduce tremor amplitude. If symptoms persist, alternative drugs like topiramate or gabapentin may be used. Physical therapy, particularly when it includes Essential Tremor exercises, can help improve hand coordination and control. Assistive tools, such as weighted utensils or stabilizing gloves like the Steadi-3 glove, provide functional support. For severe cases, Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) or Focused Ultrasound procedures are effective options. Tracking Essential Tremor progression allows clinicians to adapt the treatment plan and ensure long-term symptom management.
Diet can influence neurological health, and while it cannot cure Essential Tremor, it may help reduce symptom intensity. Some foods that reduce tremors include those rich in omega-3 fatty acids (like salmon), magnesium (such as legumes and leafy greens), and antioxidants (berries and whole grains), which support nerve function. On the other hand, certain foods to avoid with Essential Tremors—including caffeine, alcohol, and sugary snacks—can stimulate the nervous system and potentially worsen tremors. These substances may increase excitability in the brain regions involved in tremor activity. Maintaining a balanced, nutrient-rich diet may complement other treatments, such as medication or physical therapy. Always consult with a physician or registered dietitian before making significant dietary changes to manage Essential Tremor symptoms.
While exercise doesn’t cure Essential Tremor, it can support better motor control and improve quality of life. Clinically supervised Essential Tremor exercises focus on improving coordination, strength, and stability in the hands, wrists, and forearms. For example, resistance-based movements or repetitive motor control drills are often recommended by physical therapists. These exercises aim to improve fine motor skills and reduce tremor interference in daily tasks. Research shows that consistent physical therapy can lead to modest improvements in function, especially when paired with assistive devices. It's important to note that exercise regimens should be designed by healthcare professionals to match the individual's stage of Essential Tremor progression and avoid overexertion. Combining exercise with medication or supportive technology often yields the best results.
Essential Tremor progression varies from person to person but generally involves a gradual worsening of symptoms. Initially, tremors may appear in one hand and be mild, but over time, they can increase in frequency and intensity, potentially affecting both hands, the head, and even the voice. Fine motor tasks like handwriting, buttoning clothes, or eating may become more difficult. In some individuals, tremors remain mild for decades; in others, they progress more quickly. Monitoring changes regularly, such as how often tremors occur, their severity, or new areas being affected, is crucial. Tracking this data helps physicians adjust medications, explore therapy options, or consider advanced treatments like Deep Brain Stimulation. Being proactive allows patients living with Essential Tremor to maintain control over their care.