[Most Medical Institutions in the Industry (*1)] Cranial Remolding Helmet 'Baby Band' Introduced for the First Time in Kochi Prefecture

Berry Corporation's Japanese-made cranial remolding helmet, 'Baby Band,' has been introduced at a medical institution in Kochi Prefecture for the first time, expanding its industry-leading availability.
新製品NQ 0/100出典:PR Times

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  • 📰 Published: April 6, 2026 at 22:00
  • 🔍 Collected: April 6, 2026 at 13:30
  • 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 21, 2026 at 04:11 (350h 40m after Collected)
The Japanese-made cranial remolding helmet "Baby Band," which improves babies' "head deformities" and is developed and manufactured by Berry Corporation (Headquarters: Taito-ku, Tokyo, Representative Director: Yuji Nakano), has been introduced to a medical institution in Kochi Prefecture for the first time.

With the introduction of "Baby Band," it becomes the first medical institution in Kochi Prefecture to offer helmet therapy.

"Baby Band," which began offering its services in July 2022, is currently deployed in over 260 medical institutions across 41 prefectures nationwide. Among similar products offered in Japan, the number of adopting medical institutions is the highest in the industry (*1).

List of medical institutions where treatment with "Baby Band" is available: https://www.babyband.jp/clinics

While interest in the shape of a baby's head is growing, the reality is that the number of medical institutions offering consultations and treatment is still small on a national level.

We aim to realize a society where optimal treatment can be delivered to families concerned about their baby's head shape, regardless of where they live or their environment, and we will continue to expand the number of adopting medical institutions to improve medical access.

*1 Researched by our company (as of April 1, 2026)

■ About "Baby Band"
Baby Band is a cranial remolding helmet developed and manufactured in Japan to reduce the burden on babies and their families. It utilizes advanced technology and ergonomics to enable efficient and accurate correction in treatments worn for 2 to 6 months during early infancy. Furthermore, we continue to make improvements while receiving advice from doctors in neonatology, pediatrics, and neurosurgery, aiming to create a system where "anyone can receive treatment without burden."