Are WBV Exercises Safe After Hip or Knee Surgery?
01st August 2015Whole body vibration exercises may not seem the safest choice after hip or knee surgery, but studies show this form of training is actually beneficial...
Lean MoreWhole body vibration exercises may not seem the safest choice after hip or knee surgery, but studies show this form of training is actually beneficial...
Lean MorePhysical activity can greatly benefit diabetes sufferers, as it helps in maintaining a healthy weight and in controlling blood sugar levels. Keeping glycemia under control...
Lean MoreCerebral palsy (CP) is a neurological disorder caused by brain injuries or malformations that occur in kids while the brain is under development. The condition...
Lean MoreIn people with COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), the obstruction of the airways and the impaired lung function may interfere with their exercise capacity, increasing...
Lean MoreBack pain affects about 60-80% of people in the UK at some point in their lives, being one of the most common health problems in...
Lean MoreJust like any other tissues inside the human body, the bones renew themselves on a continue basis as we age, old cells being destroyed and...
Lean MoreIf you keep hearing more about the vibration plate lately,...
Whole body vibration exercises may not seem the safest choice...
Although it may sound counterintuitive to recommend whole body vibration...
For firm glutes and thighs and a toned lower body,...
Summer is approaching and it’s time to bring out those...
Hypervibe devices are designed for fitness and exercise purposes only and are not intended for use as medical devices. In the UK, Hypervibe machines are not registered as medical devices and should not be used to diagnose, treat, or prevent any medical conditions. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new exercise program, especially if you have a pre-existing medical condition.