“…Scientists also identified the following advantages of surface EMG during rehabilitation: that the electrodes are easier to apply, the patient feels minimal discomfort or pain, skin stretching or allergy when using them, the signals are better reproduced and they are very suitable for various movement recognition and analysis during exercising or training. However, the surface electrodes, which, in most cases, cover a larger area, take more information from the adjacent muscles, which can affect the accurate measurement results, which is very important in physical training assessment, recovery effectiveness or movement recognition and analysis in pathological conditions, especially after stroke, brain trauma, or spinal cord injuries [60].…”