Bionic hand and arm prostheses in Turkey
Myoelectric (bionic) hands are controlled by the electrical signals of your own muscles. With the right socket and training they allow many everyday grips, from holding a cup to typing.
Levels we treat
- Finger and partial hand
- Wrist disarticulation and below-elbow (transradial)
- Above-elbow (transhumeral)
Bionic hand features
- Individually moving fingers and multiple grip patterns
- Grip settings adjustable with a mobile app
- Durable design for daily use
Is a bionic hand right for me?
Suitability depends on muscle signals, residual limb length and your goals. We test muscle signals during the assessment and also discuss alternatives such as body-powered or silicone prostheses. More: bionic hand (Turkish), silicone prostheses (Turkish).
How treatment works for international patients
- Send your information: photos of the residual limb or the area to be treated, your medical reports and a short description via WhatsApp or e-mail.
- Remote pre-assessment: our certified prosthetist-orthotists review your case and suggest suitable options.
- Visit plan: measurement, test fitting and delivery are planned with as few visits as possible; the exact timeline is confirmed after the pre-assessment.
- Fitting and training: your device is produced in our own workshop and adjusted on you; you receive training on use and care.
- Follow-up: after you return home we continue to support you on WhatsApp.
Our clinic is in Kadıköy on the Asian side of Istanbul, a short walk from Söğütlüçeşme Marmaray and Metrobus station, with easy access from both Istanbul airports. Address: Osmanağa Mah., Vişne Sok. No:46, Kadıköy, İstanbul.
Frequently asked questions
How is a bionic hand controlled?
Electrodes in the socket read the signals of your forearm or upper-arm muscles; the hand opens, closes and switches grips according to these signals.
Can children get a bionic hand?
In many cases yes, depending on age and size. We assess each child individually.
Is a bionic hand waterproof?
Most bionic hands are water-resistant but not for swimming. We explain the limits of each model.
Prepared by: Tarık Şahin, CPO (certified prosthetist-orthotist) · Last updated: November 2026