Introducing the FreeArm Muscle

Consistent feeds and infusions anywhere, anytime.

The FreeArm clamps to surfaces such as tables, cribs, strollers, you name it! And works as a travel IV pole, easily bending up to fit in your bag.¹

With the FreeArm’s bendable arm, you can take the guesswork out of how high to hold the gravity syringe and keep lines free from kinks.

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FreeArm provides a consistent way to eat at the hospital, home and on-the-go

Why FreeArm?

The FreeArm clamps to surfaces such as tables, cribs, strollers, you name it! And works as a travel IV pole, easily bending up to fit in your bag.

Consistent feeds and infusions anywhere, anytime. With the FreeArm’s bendable arm, you can take the guesswork out of how high to hold the gravity syringe and keep lines free from kinks.

Shop now

  • An Extra Hand

    The FreeArm muscle enteral feeding stand acts as an extra hand, providing assistance and support during feeding sessions.

  • Mobility

    With its mobile design, the stand can be easily moved around, making it convenient for caregivers and patients alike.

  • Consistency

    By holding the feeding bag at a consistent height, the FreeArm ensures a consistent flow rate, promoting optimal nutrition and hydration for patients.

FreeArm Muscle Instructional Video

Meet The Creators of FreeArm

Freeman Ellis Staley was born April 25, 2015. He spent 3.5 months in the Arkansas Children’s NICU in Little Rock. His parents, Will and Misti spent every day by his side cheering him on. Freeman was discharged with a g-tube, gravity feeds during the day and pump feeds at night.
While home, Misti and Will were overwhelmed with tube feeding their son. They had medicines to add to his feeds, and multiple therapies to perform all while holding Freeman, and his gravity syringe feeds. They needed an extra hand, so they created one…the FreeArm!
Freeman and his family spent another long 5 months in the PICU before Freeman lost his battle with pulmonary hypertension at almost 10 months old, the day after Valentine’s Day 2016.
It has been 6 years since Will and Misti lost Freeman. They are happy to continue Freeman’s legacy of love through the FreeArm, making IV infusions, gravity and pump feeding easier for families and hospital staff around the world.