Imaginarium paves the path for India’s first hand transplant recovery with 3D Printing solution
hand transplant post her amputation.
Anamta Ahmad, the youngest person in the world to undergo a shoulder-level limb transplant, faced a daunting recovery journey as she got electrocuted by 11000-volt electric wires. The complex nature of the surgery and extended recovery period required a specialised approach to ensure proper healing and minimised discomfort. Imaginarium's custom 3D printed orthotic device, tailored to Anamta's needs, has been crucial in overcoming these challenges.
«We are proud to have played a role in Anamta's recovery by pushing the boundaries of personalised healthcare,” said Aashay Mehta, Managing Director and Co-Chairman at Imaginarium, said in a statement. “There’s nothing that requires more customization than the human body, no two people are the same, and even our left and right sides aren’t identical. That’s why our work is so vital. Whether it's for this surgery or developing patient-specific implants, we’ve been at the forefront of 3D-printed healthcare solutions for two decades. Our goal is to keep innovating and finding new ways to meet the unique medical needs of each individual.»
Crafted from durable, biocompatible hard plastics, the device prioritises both comfort and long-lasting performance, making it ideal for extended use. “I had complete trust in the doctor and his team of professionals; they made me feel optimistic about the surgery. Once after the procedure was done I had to enter my recovery phase with a brace which was custom made by Imaginarium. To know that I’m the
