This technique has developed over years and is published in the Journal of Neurosurgery and evaluated in over a 100 patients with a high success rate.

Obstetric plexus injury sometimes occurs during childbirth, when the shoulder gets stuck under the pubic bone. This can lead to a brachial plexus stretch injury, which occurs in 1 to 3 in 1,000 babies. Usually the injury recovers spontaneously, but in 10-15% of cases the recovery is inadequate. Depending on the location of the injury, three types can be distinguished. The prognosis is better when recovery occurs quickly. If the biceps is still paralyzed after three months, surgery is necessary. After one year, surgical nerve reconstruction is no longer an option.

Brachial plexus injury in adults often occurs after a traumatic event, with about 70% of cases resulting from a traffic accident. The injury is caused by stretching or damage to the brachial plexus, a network of nerves in the shoulder. The severity of the injury varies, and depending on the cause and degree of damage, surgery is performed as soon as possible to restore the function of the arm and shoulder. Timely treatment is essential to restore the nerves and prevent long-term complications