Exercise trainer

Exercise trainers are often used to support patients during rehabilitation after injuries or operations. These devices enable controlled and targeted movements to restore mobility, strength and coordination.

Therapeutic pedal exercisers: These devices are similar to a stationary bike, but are used for therapeutic purposes. They help to restore mobility and strength in the legs and can be used for both seated and supine exercises.

Arm and leg trainers: These small, compact devices allow you to train your arm and leg muscles. They can be placed on a table or floor and offer both passive and active movements for the limbs. They are particularly useful in the rehabilitation of patients with limited mobility.

Functional movement trainers: These devices simulate complex movement patterns and enable patients to improve their motor skills. They can be used, for example, to practise walking movements, climbing stairs or moving over uneven terrain.

Balance train ers: Balance trainers such as wobble boards or balance cushions are used to improve balance, stability and coordination. Patients can perform exercises to train their proprioceptive skills and restore confidence in their posture and ability to move.

These movement trainers are individually adapted by physiotherapists to the patient's needs and abilities. They are used to gradually rebuild mobility, restore muscle strength and regain confidence in one's own body.