The Reverse Hyper®5356,359 and 6,491,607b2 decompresses the spine and has no vertical compression on the spine at all. This simple device allows for dynamic strength development in the concentric phase, while serving as a rehabilitation mechanism in the eccentric phase by gently stretching and depressurizing the spine and creating, in essence, an internal pumping mechanism, filling the spinal column with spinal fluid and the low back muscles with blood .Anyone who has injured their back knows that the pressure needs to be relieved and circulation restored to the injured area in order to rehabilitate. this can be used 3 to 4 times a week for therapeutic work but have also had clients that used every day with light weight to get tightness out of lower back area. a instructional tape comes with every unit. but if ever a question arises on its use please call we would be glad to help you.
40″ x 48″ and 42″ high Welded frame unit to take the abuse of heavy weights plus 24 hours a day use. This unit is used in most commercial gyms and college facilities. Standard colors is white frame/black pad but can be done in any custom color that is needed.
This machine holds Olympic plates
Westside Barbell
Home of the Patented Reverse Hyper
614-272-5190
www.westside-barbell.com
customercare@westside-barbell.com
Patented equipment, gym packages and complete strength facility installations.
Tags: athlete, athletics, bands, barbell, basketball, More…belt, bench, chain, conjugate, core, deadlift, dynamic, effort, football, glute, ham, hamstring, hips, hyper, injury, jump, max, percent, performance, plyo, posterior, power, press, prevention, rack, reactive, reverse, speed, sports, squat, strength, swing, technique, vertical, westside
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Comment by Alan Bishop on April 30, 2012 at 5:14pm Love the reverse hyper. By far it is one of the best things that has ever happened to my low back. Keep up the good work out there at westside.
Comment by Jeff Diritto on April 29, 2012 at 8:06am I would love to have one of these ... using a DB and GHR is annoying and more then likely not that effective.
Posted by Vern Gambetta on May 12, 2013 at 9:05am
Posted by Dave Schall on May 10, 2013 at 1:17pm — 4 Comments
Posted by John Mikula, MA, CTRS, CSCS, HFS on May 8, 2013 at 8:37pm
Started by Lenny Taylor May 14.
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© 2013 Created by Brian Harris.
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