Phantom limb pain is the sensation of real pain in a limb that’s no longer there.

Often experienced as burning, electric shock, sharpness, or tingling sensations, it happens when the brain and nervous system continue sending and receiving signals as if the limb still exists.

SensTrain helps people understand these signals and retrain the brain for relief.

Backed by Evidence

What happens after amputation?

What happens
after amputation?


When you lose a limb, your brain still holds an internal map of the body how it was before the amputation, this disconnect between body and brain often leads to phantom sensations or pain.


The SensTrain Neuro-PL delivers an effective sensory training therapy. This is designed to help train the brain as to where the residual limb now ends.

  • Before Amputation

    Over many years your brain created a strong map of your body.

  • After Amputation

    That map remains the same, even when the body changes.

  • Updated Internal Map

    With therapy, it is possible to rebuild and update that map.

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How it works

What most therapies do

What most
therapies do

Here's how the usual options compare. Our approach: We train the brain, not just mask the pain.

Prescription
Medication / Opioids
Mirror Therapy
Targeted Muscle
Re-innervation (TMR)
Long-lasting
pain relief
Non-invasive
Immediate
pain relief
Convenient at-home use
No side effects
Affordable
Long Term Proven
effectiveness
Treats the
root cause
of pain
How It Works

Risk-free Trial

If you feel SensTrain isn’t working in the first few weeks, don’t worry—everyone progresses at their own pace. The Care Hub team is available to help adjust your therapy plan if necessary. Consistent use is key to seeing long-term benefits, and even if pain reduction takes time, regular sessions still promote neuroplasticity, which helps in the long run. Senstrain comes with a 60 day money back guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied, simply call 0800-994-99-88 and ask for a returns authorisation number. Then return your complete device as directed, along with its original packaging for a full refund. Note - Refund is for the device only - postage and any subscriptions paid cannot be refunded.

Site References

  1. Flor, H., Denke, C., Schaefer, M., & Grüsser, S. (2001). Effect of sensory discrimination training on cortical reorganisation and phantom limb pain. Lancet (London, England), 357(9270), 1763–1764.
  2. Wakolbinger-Habel., et al (2017). Home based Tactile Discrimination Training (TDT) reduces phantom limb pain. Pain Practice. 18. 10.1111/papr.12657.
  3. Moseley, L., Zalucki, NM., Wiech, K. (2008). Tactile discrimination, but not tactile stimulation alone, reduces chronic limb pain, Pain 137(3), 600-608
  4. Schone, H. R., et al. (2022). Making sense of phantom limb pain. Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry, 93(8), 833–843
  5. Bressler, M., et al. (2022). Visualizing the Unseen: Illustrating and Documenting Phantom Limb Sensations and Phantom Limb Pain With C.A.L.A. Frontiers in rehabilitation sciences, 3, 806114.