Caerus Corp

About:

Caerus Corp company will remain independent and focused on the orthopedic market.

Website: http://caeruscorp.com/

Description:

Caerus Corp., a Minnesota corporation, was formed in July of 2015 with the mission to change the course of animal rehabilitation by applying technologies already proven on humans to the veterinary market. The main objective of the company is to serve veterinarians and pet owners by providing life-enhancing solutions and therapies that restore health in companion animals. Our long-term vision is to build a major global veterinary medical rehabilitation company that focuses on the discovery, development, and commercialization of products for the treatment of orthopedic, pain and other rehabilitative conditions for all animals. We plan to accomplish this vision by finding, licensing, and/or acquiring existing medical device technologies which have already been deployed and proven in the human space, with appropriate modifications for use in the veterinary space. In August of 2015, we secured an exclusive five-year worldwide license from DJO Global (DJO), a major player in the manufacture, distribution, and marketing of medical devices and equipment. The license is for use in animals of the patented thermoformable bracing technology original developed by Exos Corporation. In January of 2016, we acquired OrthoCor Medical, Inc. OrthoCor was an orthopedic medical device company with pain management technology for treating chronic joint pain. We acquired the company so that we could use its technology for creating devices to alleviate chronic pain in animals using its patented PEMF technology. In May of 2016, we acquired Animal OrthoCare, LLC. Animal OrthoCare is a veterinary custom bracing company focused on creating customized support braces for companion animals. We believe this acquisition allows us to be the only animal bracing and supports company in the country to offer custom, semi-custom and customizable animal braces. We are confident that our disruptive technologies in animal bracing will give us the ability to rapidly penetrate the external veterinary orthopedic stabilization and support markets.