GLUTE TIME

Overview

Targets

Gluteus maximus, and psoas major & minor

Treats

Abdominal pain, tendiopathy, hip pain or stiffness, and leg immobility

Set up

Attach the rollers by attaching the short ring-lock to the second point from the top, and the long ring-lock to the second point from the handles

Treatment

Hold the Beartrap over the rollers and place it over the front and back of the hip

Squeeze your hands together as you roll the frame up and down the target

Alternate the wave and flat rollers to vary the intensity of treatment
 Try anchoring one hand to only treat one side of the area

BEARTRAP THERAPY

Treat yourself

Muscle compression therapy creates micro-tears within the treated muscles. This increases blood flow and stimulates your bodies natural muscle recovery. This increased blood flow brings more nutrients to your muscles during the recovery process. This technique is used frequently in physiotherapy and remedial massage.

Listen to your body

The physiotherapy techniques Beartrap emulates can cause discomfort during treatment, know to therapists as biofeedback. Tighter muscles will experience more micro-tearing, and therefore more pain sensations during treatment. Conversely if the muscle is not as tight the pain response will be minimal. Use this feedback to learn where to treat, and how much compression to apply.

Use it everyday

Beartrap can be used everyday! Each muscle group can be treated safely once per day for 3-5 minutes at a time. If soreness from treatment is significant take a rest day, and decrease the compression you’re applying next time.

Mix it up

The best thing about Beartrap therapy is how adaptable it is. If you find a unique position that helps you relieve pain or increase mobility, add it to your daily treatment!

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