What If Brain Monitoring Didn’t Require a Specialist or a Delay?

Why You Should Know About Ceribell’s EEG Solution

In emergency situations, time matters, but traditional EEG systems can be slow to set up, complex to access, and dependent on trained specialists. For patients showing signs of seizure or unresponsiveness, even small delays in diagnosis can lead to critical consequences.

EEG, short for electroencephalogram, is a way to record the brain’s electrical activity. It’s a valuable tool for detecting things like seizures but often requires bulky machines and expert interpretation.

The Ceribell headband offers a new way to approach this challenge. It provides a quick, bedside method to monitor brain activity in real-time. No need to wait for a technician or transport the patient elsewhere. With a soft, wearable band and a portable recorder, it helps medical staff begin EEG monitoring within minutes something that used to take hours.

How the Ceribell Headband Brings EEG to the Point of Care

What makes this system different is how it simplifies EEG monitoring without sacrificing Clarity. The headband fits easily onto a patient’s head and connects to a small device that starts recording right away. A display then shows brain activity in real-time, so doctors and nurses can quickly recognize signs of seizures or abnormal function.

Ceribell also includes a built-in tool called Clarity. It uses a visual and audio indicator highlighting seizure activity, helping even non-specialists interpret results quickly. Setup is fast usually under five minutes and the entire system is battery-operated, making it easy to use in emergency rooms, ICUs, or anywhere fast action is needed. It’s designed to fit into critical care workflows without delay or disruption.

Where Speed Meets Access: Real-World Use in Hospitals

EEG is essential in critical care, but many hospitals don’t have round-the-clock neurodiagnostic teams. Ceribell offers a way to bridge that gap. In places where traditional EEG isn't available overnight or on weekends, the system can still provide immediate insight. It has already been used in community hospitals, trauma centres, and rural ICUs, giving more patients access to timely neurological evaluation. It also reduces the need for unnecessary treatments since clinicians have clearer data to act on.