You just clicked a link to go to another website. If you continue, you will leave this site and go to a site run by someone else.
Medtronic does not review or control the content on the other website, and we are not responsible for any business dealings or transactions you have there. Your use of the other site is subject to the terms of use and privacy statement on that site.
It is possible that some of the products on the other site are not approved in the Indian Subcontinent.
Any and all information provided is intended for general overview. Viewers taking any decision based on the information provided herein are requested to seek professional advice.
Your browser is out of date
With an updated browser, you will have a better Medtronic website experience. Update my browser now.
The content of this website is exclusively reserved for Healthcare Professionals in countries with applicable health authority product registrations.
Click “OK” to confirm you are a Healthcare Professional.
We want to ensure that your DBS system for dystonia* continues to function properly. Before your battery runs out, you’ll need to replace the neurostimulator(s) of your Medtronic DBS system through a surgical procedure. The DBS leads and extensions can typically stay in place and be reconnected to the new neurostimulator(s).
Your clinician will closely monitor the performance and battery levels of your neurostimulator at each of your appointments. The patient programmer will alert you about three months before the battery runs out so you have plenty of time to plan for a replacement. Be sure to tell your clinician right away if you experience any unusual symptoms, side effects, or changes in your condition.
Battery life depends on the programming settings.
Information on this site should not be used as a substitute for talking with your doctor. Always talk with your doctor about diagnosis and treatment information.
Humanitarian Device - Authorized by Federal Law as an aid in the management of chronic, intractable (drug refractory) primary dystonia, including generalized and/or segmental dystonia, hemidystonia, and cervical dystonia (torticollis), in patients seven years of age or above. The effectiveness of the devices for treating these conditions has not been demonstrated.