Founded in 1993 by Dr. Langheier, CriterionMed develops electromedical devices and other non-invasive solutions for chronic pain management and rehabilitation. The company carries a family medical tradition reaching back to 1884 and says its products have treated more than 150,000 patients since 2002, helping people manage pain at home without relying solely on prescription drugs.
ReBuilder Medical, IncReBuilder Medical develops the ReBuilder®, a prescription, FDA-cleared electrical stimulation device for at-home management of neuropathy and other chronic pain. Inventor and founder David B. Phillips created the original system for his father more than 30 years ago, and the company has continued producing and updating it since 1988. Based in Charles Town, West Virginia, ReBuilder Medical also supports physicians and veterans using the device in clinical and home-care settings.CHARLES TOWN, WV
Pain Management Technologies, IncFounded in 2000, Pain Management Technologies manufactures medical devices and therapeutic equipment for pain management from its 35,000-square-foot Akron facility. The company develops electrotherapy and heat-therapy applications alongside rehabilitation products, and also provides product development, customized engineering, and private-label manufacturing for wholesale customers. Its FDA-registered operation is a GSA contractor serving VA centers and government buyers nationwide.AKRON, OH
KKT InternationalFounded by chiropractor and researcher Dr. Aslam Khan, KKT International develops medical devices, software and clinical protocols for chronic back, neck and joint pain. Its signature Khan Kinetic Treatment uses precisely generated sound waves and patient-specific diagnostics in a non-invasive approach to spinal care. Founded in 2003, the company reports more than 500,000 treatments through 25 centers in 12 countries, with its technology protected by patents and cleared or approved by regulators including the U.S. FDA and European Commission.New York, NY
BioElectronics CorporationFounded by Andrew J. Whelan in 2000, Frederick-based BioElectronics Corporation develops and manufactures wearable, drug-free electroceutical devices that use pulsed shortwave therapy for pain management. The company operates as an OEM and works with commercial and international partners to bring its ActiPatch and RecoveryRx devices to consumer and clinical markets, with four FDA 510(k) clearances and published randomized clinical research supporting its technology.JEFFERSON, MD