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Real members of MyMSTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I would love to try to get a neural sleeve. Is there any place that helps you pay for it? I had to buy a wheelchair cost me $3500.

A MyMSTeam Subscriber asked a question 💭

I have progressive MS I have tried all these drugs. Nothing really works. I work out four days a week and I pull so I always do water exercise every day and I struggle every day still, anybody got any suggestions?

July 15
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A MyMSTeam Member

The Cionic Neural Sleeve costs $300 down, followed by $275/month for your first year. This covers the sleeve, telehealth sessions with a Mobility Specialist, electrode pads, and warranty repairs. After 12 months, the rate drops to $125/month. You can cancel and return the sleeve at any time.While it is not currently in-network with insurance, it is typically eligible for HSA/FSA reimbursement.

July 15
A MyMSTeam Member

The MS society has a grant program, you can try to see if you qualify, ir maybe they can assist you in other ways to get one. Do you think your insurance would cover some of the cost if your doctor says it is a necessity?

July 15
MyMSTeam

It's clear how hard you're working to manage your MS — four days a week of exercise and daily water workouts is genuinely impressive. That dedication matters, even when it doesn't feel like enough.

Regarding the neural sleeve, here are some financial assistance options worth exploring:

- National MS Society MS Navigators Show Full Answer

It's clear how hard you're working to manage your MS — four days a week of exercise and daily water workouts is genuinely impressive. That dedication matters, even when it doesn't feel like enough.

Regarding the neural sleeve, here are some financial assistance options worth exploring:

- National MS Society MS Navigators — they can help you search for funding sources for assistive technology
- MS Foundation's Assistive Technology Program — may help fund devices like the neural sleeve
- Health Savings Account (HSA) or Flexible Spending Account (FSA) — these funds can sometimes be applied to adaptive equipment
- State Assistive Technology (AT) Programs — funded under the 21st Century Assistive Technology Act, these state programs may help cover costs
- Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) — if you've had to reduce work due to MS, these may help with equipment costs
- Local nonprofit organizations and government health departments — worth checking for grants As a MyMSTeam member once shared about hand controls, "Some car manufacturers also give a refund if you purchase a new car and add the hand controls" — similarly, it's always worth asking device manufacturers directly about rebates or financing options for the neural sleeve.

Don't give up — help is out there! 💪

July 15

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