MFLASMF Electric Rehabilitation Bike Stationary Pedal Cycle Trainer,Hemiplegia Training Arm and Knee Exercises,Physical Therapy for Disabled and Stroke Survivor,Adjustable Resistance


Price: £753.99
(as of Nov 15,2023 05:04:35 UTC – Details)



The compact pedal exerciser can be used to enhance the arms and legs, increase circulation, increase endurance, relieve stress and tension, and concentrate attention and attention. The pedal exerciser is quiet and stable and can be used in offices and homes. Use it when you’re on the phone, watching TV or playing video games, so you can do some useful exercises every day.

feature
If the cycle is not normal, the safety alarm and motor will be turned off.
4 heights, angle adjustable,
Rotation and anti-rotation: adjustable when rotated in the opposite direction
Pause for 3 seconds while changing the program
Select mode according to calorimeter or rotation amount
When the machine occurs 3 times, it will automatically shut down and need to be restarted.

specification
Size: 54*72*90cm/44*45*65cm
Mode switching: active/passive
Exercise mode: active and passive training
Speed: 0-12 adjustable
Net weight: 19kg/11Kg
Scope: home gym
Time setting: 3-15 minutes
Rated power: 90-200W
Speed range: 10-60 rpm
★ Non-slip, unmarked feet ensure pedal movement on any surface, including table tops, carpets or hard floors. Each pedal also features a non-slip surface and an adjustable toe ring for added comfort and safety.
★ Strong muscles and increased attention: The compact folding pedal exerciser can be used to strengthen the arms and legs, effectively increase blood circulation, increase endurance, reduce stress and focus
★ The best effect after use – stimulate muscle movement, achieve the purpose of stimulating nerves; oppress muscle tension, increase reflux pressure; increase joint mobility and reduce cramps. Make the body soft; maintain or restore walking ability, enhance the coordination of limbs, and promote health
★Applicable to: cerebral infarction, hemiplegia due to stroke, cerebral palsy, diversified stiffness, paraplegia, cold limbs, limb paralysis, cold limbs, Parkinson’s disease, prolonged bed rest, active or passive exercise, aerobic exercise

Related posts

Leave a Comment