Emfit Corp. (USA)

EMFIT MM

EMFIT MM™

* You will be redirected to www.epiusa.net. We, Emfit Ltd and Emfit Corp. are not affiliated with EPIUSA.

Sleep monitor for detecting
repetitive muscle jerking in the body

EMFIT MM™ (Movement Monitor) is designed to be a night-time motion detector for any type of sustained night-time movement. It detects fast, abnormal movements that may occur during the night, and will sound a high-frequency alert if these movements continue past a preset amount of time. EMFIT MM is the top selling device of its kind and currently in use in over 60 countries worldwide. It is clinically proven technology that’s easy to install. 

DISCLAIMER:  EMFIT MM™ – MOVEMENT MONITOR – IS NOT A MEDICAL DEVICE AND IS NOT INTENDED TO BE USED FOR DIAGNOSIS OR MONITORING OF DISEASE OR OTHER CONDITIONS, OR INVESTIGATION OF A PHYSIOLOGICAL PROCESS. 

Seizure Movement Monitor

Always there for the ones you love the most

"Emfit saved his life"

Safety throughout the whole night

EMFIT MM consists of a film-like bed sensor and a control unit. The dynamic sensor pad is placed under the mattress and detects even the slightest movements of the person lying above it, including micro-movements caused by the heart beating. The sensor is attached to the control unit with an interconnection cable. Faster, sustained movements that continue longer than pre-set thresholds will trigger a notification. The system can also notice light movements, thus making it suitable even for small children.

Safe throughout the night

Always on, always protected.

Incredibly sensitive

EMFIT MM detects micro-movements like heart beating from beneath the mattress.

Rest peacefully

More sleep-filled nights and peace of mind for parents.

No age or weight restrictions

EMFIT MM fits anyone at any age.

"The Emfit monitor has changed our lives"

Fast, noticeable, and no false alarms

Very noticeable alarm

EMFIT MM emits a high-frequency alarm sound with adjustable volume designed to carry to the caregiver.​

Fast alert

Fast alert allows for a quick response. EMFIT MM can interface with most nurse call systems, wireless transmitters and personal emergency phones with the included dry-contact output (NO and NC).​

No false alarms

The sophisticated embedded software and patented sensor technology effectively prevent false alarms that could lead to user fatigue.​

"It gives us peace of mind"

Effortless and tustworthy

Easy to install

The device is easy install and once installed, it works all automatically.

Unobtrusive

Because the sensor is non-wearable (installed under the mattress), it will not disturb sleep.

Durable, safe, and reliable

It will last for years in use without needing to be replaced and it is completely safe to use as well.

Patented technology

Emfit MM is patented and innovative sensor technology designed and manufactured in Finland.

Clinically proven

Emfit MM has been part of multiple clinical trial publications (see the list below).

Sold in USA, Canada and Mexico only by Epi USA

* You will be redirected to www.epiusa.net. We, Emfit Ltd and Emfit Corp. are not affiliated with EPIUSA.

Clinical Trial Publications

Non-EEG seizure-detection systems and potential SUDEP prevention: State of the art
Anouk Van de Vel, Kris Cuppens, Bert Bonroy, Milica Milosevic, Katrien Jansen, Sabine Van Huffel, Bart Vanrumste, Lieven Lagae, Berten Ceulemans
Seizure 22 (2013) 345–355

Prospective Study of the Emfit Movement Monitor
Kate Van Poppel, Stephen P. Fulton, Amy McGregor, Michelle Ellis, Andrea Patters, and James Wheless
Journal of Child Neurology 28(11) 1434-1436, 2013.

Review Article – Sudden, Unexpected Death in Epilepsy
Orrin Devinsky
N Engl J Med 2011; 365:1801-11

Critical evaluation of four different seizure detection systems tested on one patient with focal and generalized tonic and clonic seizures.
Van de Vel A, Verhaert K, Ceulemans B.
Epilepsy Behav. 2014 Aug;37:91-4. doi: 10.1016/j.yebeh.2014.06.014. Epub 2014 Jul 7.
PMID: 25010322

Assessment of a quasi-piezoelectric mattress monitor as a detection system for generalized convulsions
Aditi P. Narechania, Irena I. Garic, Indranil Sen-Gupta, Mícheál P. Macken, Elizabeth E. Gerard, Stephan U. Schuele
Epilepsy & Behavior 28 (2013) 172–176