Clinicians and researchers
Published heat and electrical-stimulation studies that inform SenLore — not FDA results for the finished device.
SenLore™ is an investigational device, not yet available for sale or cleared by the FDA.
SenLore™ is designed as a home treatment and remote-monitoring boot for diabetic foot ulcers — patented controlled heat and electrical pulse stimulation built into the same off-loading boot clinicians already prescribe.
Prototype renderingThe problem

0.0 million
People in the U.S. are affected by a diabetic foot ulcer each year.
0%
Of ulcers recur within a year; about 65% recur within five years.
$0 billion
Approximate U.S. treatment spend each year.
A diabetic foot ulcer is often the start of a much larger cascade. In published series, about 80% of diabetes-related amputations are preceded by a foot ulcer, and DFU-related mortality tracks with serious cancers. Recurrence is common — roughly two in five ulcers return within a year, and about two in three within five years — so many people cycle through infection risk, limited walking, and months of clinic-based wound care. That human burden is why U.S. treatment spend is commonly estimated around $11 billion a year. SenLore is being designed for this problem.
How Adlore addresses it
Clinicians already prescribe an off-loading boot as part of Diabetic Foot Ulcer care. SenLore keeps that familiar form factor and is designed to add patented electrical stimulation, controlled heat, and sensors for remote monitoring — so treatment can happen at home without a new care pathway.
Prototype renderingThe idea behind SenLore
0%
Healing rate at 4 weeks in a published ES + heat series (N=91), vs. about 25% for standard of care.
0%
Average ulcer-area reduction at 4 weeks in a grant-funded ES + heat study, vs. 24% for standard of care.
This research line is documented across and , and underlies .
Hospital and published ES + heat studies; not an FDA-cleared claim about SenLore.
Why now
SenLore is in active development. It is investigational, not FDA-cleared, and not for sale. Adlore's next steps are a locked prototype, a 510(k) submission package, and first pilot sites with VA and rural partners.
Investment terms and offering details appear with Highlander and Strong Capital Markets.
Follow our progress
A low-commitment way to follow prototype, clearance-path, and news updates. Not an investment, and not a request for health information.
Prototype renderingWho this is for
Published heat and electrical-stimulation studies that inform SenLore — not FDA results for the finished device.
What SenLore is designed to do, why it is not for sale yet, and how to follow development.
Company direction and news on this site. Offering details appear only on Highlander and through Strong Capital Markets. Please do not send health information through the contact form.
Team · Sep 8, 2026
University of Nevada, Reno coverage of the Doctor of Physical Therapy program and the John Iliescu, M.D. Physical Therapy Building, featuring director Dr. Daryl Lawson.
Team · Aug 27, 2026
KOLO 8 (August 27, 2026) on UNR’s inaugural DPT program, quoting Dr. Daryl Lawson as professor and director.
Press · Jun 10, 2026
University of Nevada, Reno’s June 10, 2026 Brewing Better Health episode with Dr. Lawson, director of UNR’s Doctor of Physical Therapy program.
No. SenLore is an investigational device. It is not cleared or approved by the FDA and is not available for sale.
This website does not claim that SenLore is safe or effective. The device has not been cleared or approved by the FDA. Always consult a qualified clinician about diabetic foot ulcers. Foundational studies of heat and electrical stimulation are not a substitute for evaluation of a commercial SenLore product.
SenLore is still in prototype development. Adlore’s next steps are a locked prototype, a 510(k) submission package, and first pilot sites. It is investigational and not for sale.
There is no commercial availability date on this site. Photos show a prototype in development. Follow News or the progress list for development updates — those are not a waitlist for a cleared product.
Not as a commercial product. The photos on this site show a prototype in development.
It is being developed as a wearable boot that combines controlled heat and electrical pulse stimulation, with sensors intended to support remote monitoring of diabetic foot ulcers. That is a design intent, not a claim that the commercial device has been proven to heal wounds.
Heat and electrical stimulation are intended to prompt endothelial cells to release nitric oxide, supporting vasodilation and increased circulation in the foot. Foundational studies of that combination are not the same as clinical results for a finished SenLore product.
No. Published numbers come from hospital and published ES + heat studies, including work Dr. Lawson began in his doctoral research. They are comparable to that clinical series — not FDA-cleared claims about a finished SenLore product.
Adlore is raising through two separate channels. A Regulation Crowdfunding offering, when open, is available only on Highlander. Accredited investors can discuss a separate Regulation D placement with Strong Capital Markets. Terms for either offering are not published in story copy on this site.
Investment terms, eligibility, and how funds are handled appear only in the official offering materials — on Highlander for Regulation Crowdfunding, or through Strong Capital Markets for the Regulation D placement. This website is not an offer to sell securities and does not publish raise amounts or use of proceeds.
SenLore™ is an investigational device, not yet available for sale or cleared by the FDA.