A pedal exerciser gives a client a way to keep the legs moving when walking is limited, and it works from a chair, so it suits someone in a rehabilitation program at home between appointments. Turn it onto a table and the same unit works the arms and shoulders.
Pedal tension adjusts, so you can start light for a deconditioned client and wind it up as tolerance improves. The digital readout tracks the session, which gives the client something concrete to report back and helps with adherence between visits. Pedals are wide plastic with a grip surface and adjustable retaining straps to hold the foot in place.
Large rubber feet stop it walking across the floor during use, and it folds down for storage or to move between rooms. Light enough to carry, which matters for the person who will be setting it up on their own each day.
