Hand movement is achieved not only through the strength of the fingers, but also through the strength of the intrinsic muscles (palm muscles) and extrinsic muscles (forearm muscles). Intrinsic muscles, in particular, are said to be necessary for grip strength, including pinching. Therefore, it is important to continually train your hands through repeated clenching and unclenching movements. Ease of Use
Two functions useful for healthy living (EMS training and hand stretching) are packed into a compact, palm-sized device.
Electrical stimulation targets the intrinsic muscles of the hand, training hand strength essential for daily activities such as pinching, grasping, and holding.
This EMS training gear meets a wide range of needs, from finger training for seniors to those working with their hands, sports, and stretching.
Simple Design
Operation is incredibly simple: use the up and down buttons to switch functions, and the left and right buttons to adjust the electrical stimulation level (6 levels).
Two Steps to Maintaining Healthy Hands
■ Step 1: EMS Training (10 minutes)
Easily target the hand muscles required for pinching, grasping, and holding movements, effectively training your fingers.
■ Step 2: Hand Stretching
Equipped with a vibration function that vibrates at up to 7,500 times per minute.
In addition to gripping, rolling and pressing the device against your fingers will comfortably stimulate the muscles in your fingers, stretching those often overworked.
Pinch, grasp, hold. Training your hands is essential.
Hand movement requires not only finger strength, but also the strength of intrinsic muscles (palm muscles) and extrinsic muscles (forearm muscles).
Intrinsic muscles are said to be necessary for grip strength, including pinching. Therefore, it's important to continue strengthening your hands by repeatedly gripping and unclenching movements.
Hands are often the starting point for many things, and the combination of pinching, grasping, and holding allows us to perform everyday movements.
Training the muscles in your hands may be the key to maintaining your everyday routine.
Three Strengths That Make Up Grip Strength
■Pinch Strength (Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand)
Pinch Strength/Opening and Closing a Water Bottle, Turning a Faucet, Holding Chopsticks
■Crush Strength (Intrinsic and Extrinsic Muscles of the Hand)
Grasp Strength/Holding a Cup, Grasping a Handrail
■Hold Strength (Intrinsic and Extrinsic Muscles of the Hand)
Hold Strength/Holding a Bag, Holding a Shopping Cart
