By types, Neuroprosthetics segmentation is defined by device functionality and anatomical focus. The neural interface devices category (48%) includes invasive (e.g., cortical implants) and non-invasive (e.g., surface electrodes) systems, with invasive devices gaining traction for higher signal resolution in complex applications. Sensory prosthetics (37%) dominate through auditory (30%) and visual (20%) subsegments, supported by regulatory approvals and commercialization of FDA-cleared implants. Motor prosthetics (15%) are split between active (e.g., robotic limbs with EMG control) and passive (cosmetic prosthetics), with active variants showing faster growth due to AI-driven actuation technologies. Lastly, therapeutic neurostimulation devices (10%) address chronic pain and epilepsy, leveraging targeted electrical stimulation. This taxonomy highlights how product innovation and specialized applications drive market diversification, with sensory and motor segments forming the core of commercialization efforts.