![A 42-years-old patient performs training on a weight-supporting robot after having received a spinal cord implant within the STIMO Bridge research. He had been unable to move his legs for 1 year before he entered the project.](https://abc17news.b-cdn.net/abc17news.com/2022/02/hypatia-h_5f05e8ac32dc494065fe770e8d22d81a-h_2afca78af9738681a6ef15fd8cad4ac5-300-375x225.jpg)
New spinal cord stimulation study puts people with paralysis on their feet again
By Tasnim Ahmed, CNN Michel Roccati lost the ability to walk after a motorcycle accident in 2017, when he had a complete spinal cord injury. But today, equipped with an electrode device implanted on his spinal cord, Roccati can enjoy the simple things again: standing at a bar for drinks with friends, taking a shower
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