PRESSA is building the next generation of prehospital trauma technology — starting with one of medicine's hardest problems: severe internal bleeding.
PRESSA exists to change the space between bleeding and surgery.
Solved
Tourniquets transformed survival from limb hemorrhage. Simple, fast, teachable.
Unsolved
It remains one of trauma's hardest unsolved challenges — with no equivalent field intervention before the operating room.
Designed around what trauma teams actually do under pressure.
Hardware, control, and safety built in-house, tested honestly.
Field experience shapes the constraints — weight, speed, failure modes.
We publish what works and what does not.
Paramedics, surgeons, and medics in the loop from day one.
One problem solved well, on architecture that extends.
Every claim we make has to survive clinical review. We run a structured discovery program with trauma surgeons, paramedics, and military medics — recorded, transcribed, and turned into design requirements.
Roadmap
Every phase. Every milestone. Updated as we go.
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Founder
Three-time founder. Eight years in IDF armored corps, where the constraint was never medical knowledge — it was hands, time, and attention under load. That is the exact constraint PRESSA is engineered around: one responder, seconds to act, no second chances.
Join the mission
Become one of the first people following the development of what we hope becomes a new generation of trauma technology. Clinicians, responders, engineers, investors, potential partners — if you want to be part of this, we want to hear from you.
Technical questions
Because the intelligence — pump, battery, processor, pressure logic — doesn't need to be thrown away after every use. Keeping it outside the body and out of the disposable makes the system cheaper, safer, and more serviceable.
The only part that enters the wound is the balloon. Making it single-use lets us keep it sterile, simple, and free of electronics.
Electronics inside a wound add cost, risk, and disposal complexity. Our architecture keeps every sensor and every circuit outside the patient.
A separate, patient-worn monitor reads pressure through an external access point on the sealed valve and streams it wirelessly to the controller. Concept only — subject to change during engineering.
So the responder can walk away from one patient and still watch the pressure — the whole point of the system.
The monitor alerts on the device and on the controller. Human judgment always stays in the loop.
No. PRESSA is a concept under development. Any future indications for use will depend on testing and regulatory review.