ALLERØD, Denmark--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 15, 2026--
Cebreo Medical today announced that its NeuroBuds® device has received CE marking, confirming conformity with applicable EU requirements. Unlike conventional EEG systems that require a technician-applied cap of electrodes, NeuroBuds is designed to be used unassisted by the patient at home, enabling multi-day and multi-night recordings in a patient's daily life environment.
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“With NeuroBuds, we can offer a discreet, unobtrusive solution that enables long-term, unassisted EEG monitoring for weeks, in patients’ own homes. The product has the potential to significantly reduce the cost of long-term EEG monitoring and strengthen treatment decisions compared with conventional brain monitoring.”
— Rasmus Madsen, CEO, Cebreo Medical
Designed to resemble a hearing aid, NeuroBuds is built to minimize the stigma and burden that typically limit compliance in long-term EEG monitoring. Because it is comfortable and simple enough for unassisted use, it supports monitoring periods of up to three months, with repeat measurements.
Extending EEG monitoring beyond the hospital
Extended, ambulatory EEG monitoring has relevance well beyond a single condition — from epilepsy to sleep medicine and other areas of neurophysiological research. Drug-resistant epilepsy is one clear example: treatment decisions depend on an accurate, longitudinal picture of seizure frequency and treatment response.
“For patients with drug-resistant epilepsy, the question is not whether they have seizures — it's how often, and whether a new treatment is actually working. Patient-reported seizure counts are often unreliable, particularly for subtle or nocturnal seizures patients don't even notice. An ambulatory ear-EEG device that can run for weeks at a time, in the patient's own daily life, provides the EEG data with the potential to objectively quantify the seizure burden, and hence, more properly evaluate treatment.”
— Prof. Sandor Beniczky, Department of Clinical Neurophysiology, Rigshospitalet; Danish Epilepsy Centre
What's next
With CE marking secured, Cebreo Medical will expand commercial availability across European research and clinical sites while advancing its US regulatory pathway.
About Cebreo Medical
Cebreo Medical A/S is a Danish medical technology company developing wearable EEG solutions for extended, real-world neurophysiological monitoring.
NeuroBuds(TM), EarEEG
NeuroBuds(TM), EarEEG
ISTANBUL (AP) — Police on Tuesday detained dozens of demonstrators who staged a protest outside a courthouse in Istanbul to demand the release of LGBTQ+ activists taken into custody during a sweeping crackdown days earlier.
Police surrounded the demonstrators outside the Caglayan courthouse before detaining them.
On Sunday, Turkish authorities cracked down on multiple LGBTQ+ groups and individuals, detaining dozens of members, breaking into association offices and raiding popular hangouts. The organizations’ websites were also blocked.
The crackdown aimed to “protect children, the institution of the family, and public order,” Justice Minister Akin Gurlek said. He said the operation, dubbed “My Family is Safe,” targeted 162 suspects, nine associations and 13 businesses.
On Tuesday, Michael O’Flaherty, the Strasbourg, France-based Council of Europe’s Commissioner for Human Rights, expressed concerns over the raids and detentions, saying “mere references to ‘family values’ or ‘protection of children’ cannot serve as legal justification for human rights restrictions.”
“I call on the Turkish authorities to release anyone detained for engaging in human rights or civil society work,” he said in a statement, adding that he would continue to monitor the situation.
Outside the courthouse, demonstrators carried banners reading: “Being LGBT+ and organizing is not a crime” and chanted slogans in support of LGBTQ+ rights before police intervened.
“We are going through a period where there is an attempt by the ruling power to portray LGBT+ people as the cause of every problem in this society,” 36-year old Banu Aslan, one of the protesters, told The Associated Press.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling party, which has roots in Turkey’s Islamic movement, has been increasingly vocal against LGBTQ+ groups in a bid to consolidate the more conservative elements of its base. In 2015, it banned Istanbul Pride, which had tens of thousands of attendees in previous years. Since then, authorities have violently dispersed any attempted gatherings for Pride.
This summer, an LGBTQ+ cruise ship that tours the Mediterranean and has docked in Turkey multiple times in the past was refused permission to dock there.
Turkish police stand guard outside a courthouse after preventing LGBTQ+ rights supporters from holding a news conference in Istanbul, Turkey, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dilara Acikgoz)
LGBTQ+ rights supporters hold banners and flags outside a courthouse after police prevented them from holding a news conference in Istanbul, Turkey, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2026.(AP Photo/Dilara Acikgoz)
Turkish police detains an LGBTQ+ rights supporter outside a courthouse in Istanbul, Turkey, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dilara Acikgoz)
Turkish police stand guard outside a courthouse after preventing LGBTQ+ rights supporters from holding a news conference in Istanbul, Turkey, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dilara Acikgoz)
