Shoulder pulleys –

 If you feel soreness or notice a clicking sound when you move your shoulder, you may think you worked out too hard and the issue will go away with some rest. Unfortunately, ignoring aches, pinching or a lack of fluidity does not make it disappear and, with time, the issue will likely worsen.

Shoulder pulleys are excellent products for use in the rehabilitation of sports injury. They are used in many physical therapy clinics. An array of home exercises using pulleys can be prescribed by the chartered physiotherapist to speed up the recovery from a sports injury.

Our Shoulder Pulley comes with rubberized thermoplastic handles, extremely good hand feel that are easy to grip and a door anchor strap. We offer a greater comfort in design and construction with the handles, plus a premium adjustable cord and a smoother pulley action that will lead to faster results.

Our Pulley is simple to use, quick and easy setup – the arm pulley system can be anchored at any point along a door jamb to allow for a wide range of different exercises from multiple angles. It is simply by placing the strap between a door and door jam and close the door, providing trouble free use in the home or in a professional care environment.

The adjustable rope length gives it great versatility in terms of the number of exercises that can be performed, while the robust design makes it a highly durable and certainly an effective piece of shoulder physiotherapy equipment.

The Needs for Shoulder Pulley Treatment –

• The Pulley is designed to help alleviate the pain of conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, tendonitis, and frozen shoulder syndrome. It can also be used to gently strengthen weak shoulder, arm and chest muscles, and as an injury prevention tool as well.
• Using it for physical therapy to increase your patients strength and improve range of motion that helps reduce stiffness following surgery or injury.
• Ideally used if your patients are suffering from a general weakness or lack of flexibility in one or both shoulders. Working out as a passive exercise tool for the elderly or those suffering from bad shoulder joints.
• Using it to develop strength and mobility in the user’s upper body, particularly the arms and shoulder joints. Remaining strong or reducing stiffness and pain after surgery can help with healing and regaining strength.