Trexo Robotics

12/15/2025

12/12/2025

It’s one thing to watch videos of kiddos walking in Trexo…
but it’s something completely different when it’s your kiddo taking those steps during a session. 💙

That’s the moment it all becomes real - the smiles, the movement, the hope.

👣 Share this video with a family that could benefit from using a Trexo.

12/11/2025

Those rhythmic steps do more than move, they help build coordination, balance, and confidence over time.

💡 Tap ❤️ if you believe every step counts.

12/06/2025

Standing and moving upright isn’t just about walking - it’s about belonging as well.

When kids using Trexo can move at eye-level with peers and explore their world, it changes how they feel.

✨ Tap ❤️ if you believe every child deserves to explore the world their way.

12/03/2025

Sunshine, smiles, and steps. ☀️💙

11/25/2025

When kiddos move, their whole world moves with them.
🌎 Like to keep the ripple effect going.

11/19/2025

The best part of the Walking Club? Watching families shine, together. 💙

11/19/2025

A song, a smile, and steps filled with joy.
Mom’s singing, Dad’s smiling - and their kiddo is shining brighter than ever.

Moments like these remind us what Trexo is really about - family, connection, and pure happiness in motion.

👣 Tap ❤️ to celebrate love in every step.

11/10/2025

Here’s what one study found about backward walking training for children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy:

“There was a significant improvement in step length, walking velocity, cadence, stance phase, and swing phase percentage and gross motor function measures. In addition to a conventional physical therapy program, backward walking training is more effective than forward walking training on spatiotemporal gait parameters, and gross motor function measures in children with cerebral palsy.”

We love sharing research like this — because knowledge empowers families.
👣 Tap ❤️ if you enjoy learning about mobility science.

📌 Source: Randomized controlled trial — “Effectiveness of backward walking training on walking ability in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy”