Magic Arms started at a Delaware hospital, where a team noticed a young girl, Emma, who had a great spirit. Emma was born with arm complications, and, with the help of a Stratasys 3D printer, some astute technology professionals and care providers decided that her condition should not hold this amazing little girl back. Magic Arms, a 3D printed orthotic exoskeleton device, was born. This non-profit organization is currently crowdfunding to help expand care center services to eventually seven cities, and also redesign the device to lower the cost. The organization has already outfitted 100 children with this life-changing device, and they have 150 more on a wait list. The Indiegogo campaign runs for 35 more days. More information on this project can be found here: http://3dprint.com/84950/3d-print-magic-arms-indiegogo/

Below is an example of their product: