The very oldest found was a prosthetic toe that strapped on the foot. It's unique in its design with three bendable joints because the big toe is crucial for a persona’s balance. Despite how advanced these prostheses were, after Egypt's fall and general loss of knowledge they fell into the primitively simplistic forms that we were familiar with for the next few hundred of thousands of years. A large issue prevailing thought the times and cultures was the demonizing stigma and embarrassment of being what was described as deformed to the mass public, so little help or sympathy was given. These crude models lacked realism, comfort and barely restores function to the afflicted individual. We wouldn't see the official restoration of jointed prosthesis until the fifteen hundreds. Around the seventeen hundreds is when …show more content…
This gives those either born without limbs of those who have lost limbs hope for the semblance of normalcy in a society that demonizes anything less then perfection. Scientists and engineers have achieved the ability to give the user control of the prosthetic with an Implanted an array of small electrodes into the region of the brain's motor cortex the patient can achieve a wide range of motions. This gives amputees back the function they had lost and the limb is not longer just cosmetic. Bionic limbs use electromyographic [EMG] sensing, control, and feedback to relay commands and movements from the brain to the prosthetic, “our brains communicate with limbs using electrical signals, if you can generate the correct signal, you can spoof the brain into acting like it's connected to a real hand.” Now using similar methods to connecting to brain and its electronic receptors we have developed a 'smart' skin so amputees can feel heat, pressure and