
Nerivio ↗
Smartphone-controlled upper-arm wearable that delivers remote electrical neuromodulation for acute and preventive migraine treatment. [13]
FDA-authorized; current labeling ages 8+Prescription home-use treatment in the United States.
Developer of Nerivio, a prescription wearable for acute and preventive migraine treatment.
Theranica develops non-invasive neuromodulation therapies for migraine and other pain conditions. Its Nerivio wearable is worn on the upper arm and controlled through a smartphone application. The U.S. business operates through Theranica USA.
Nerivio uses remote electrical neuromodulation to activate pain-modulation pathways. Current U.S. labeling covers prescription, self-administered acute and/or preventive migraine treatment in patients aged eight and older. The original 2019 De Novo authorization and subsequent indication expansions are distinct regulatory milestones.
FDA granted Nerivio Migra’s De Novo request DEN180059 on May 20, 2019. Current manufacturer labeling covers acute and/or preventive migraine treatment in patients aged eight and older, reflecting subsequent indication expansions. [5][13]
Six subsequent 510(k) clearances are documented for the Nerivio family, including Nerivio Infinity. The latest matched decision is K250405, dated May 14, 2025. [7][9][8][6][10][11]
FDA lists an open Class II recall, Z-2855-2026, for specified Nerivio Infinity FGD000100 devices and firmware/app versions. The record concerns a charging-related overheating risk and describes firmware and app corrections. It does not identify the entire Nerivio portfolio as recalled. [12]
Latest recorded source review: 2026-10-30.
Scope: selected product families.
| Recalled product / record | Initiated | Source |
|---|---|---|
| March 23, 2026 | [12] |
Documented commercial product families.

Smartphone-controlled upper-arm wearable that delivers remote electrical neuromodulation for acute and preventive migraine treatment. [13]
FDA-authorized; current labeling ages 8+Prescription home-use treatment in the United States.
FDA granted DEN180059 for the original acute migraine device. [5]
Accessed 10/30/2026
Last substantive review: 10/30/2026