Kettler Apollo Inversion Table
Kettler Apollo Inversion Table takes the strain off the invertebral disks and loosen tension on the muscles, Kettler's Apollo Inversion Table is ideal for anyone looking to alleviate back pain or incorporate inverting into a fitness routine. The table rotates on a pivot system and, with simple arm movements by shifting the weight of the arms, the table easily rotates to any comfortable angle. The smooth rotation allows for oscillation and intermittent traction while adjustable roller hinges allow you to pre-select three levels to control the aggressiveness of rotation. A tether strap allows you to pre-select the maximum angle of inversion. Comfortable ankle clamps hold you safely and securely while inverting.
Features:
* Durable steel frame
* Thickly-padded, height adjustable back
* Easy-to-reach ankle clamp with quick adjustment foot holder and safety lock
* Quick setting for maximum angle of inclination with safety system to prevent accidental tilting
* Maximum user weight: 250 pounds
* Maximum user height: 6 feet, 5 inches
* Fold-up design offers easy storage
* Measures 59 inches long by 33 inches wide by 89 inches tall
* Weighs 75 pounds
Manufacturer's Warranty
Lifetime warranty on frame, three-year warranty on parts
About Inversion Tables:
Back pain is an uncomfortable and cumbersome ailment for millions of people. It can strike repeatedly and without warning, nearly paralyzing its victims with pain and discomfort. Inversion therapy is an excellent way to prevent and treat chronic or recurring back pain. This form of therapy treats back pain by hanging a person upside-down by their ankles. The only problem with this therapy is a risk of spinal injury because of the procedure's lack of support. Fortunately, inversion tables remove this risk.
A person can lie on an inversion table, and then gradually turn themselves upside down, always fully supported by their ankles. With precise balance, simple arm movements control the rotation of the inversion table. Special tether straps or locking hinges allow users to stop a rotation at just the right angle in order to stretch a specific place in their back. This technique has proven effective for relieving spine compression, elongating the spine, and reversing minor spinal dislocations. Of course, this treatment is not for everyone. People with glaucoma, very high blood pressure, bone disorders, or a history of severe spinal injury or surgery should be careful and check with a physician before administering inversion therapy. However, with a bit of practice and caution, inversion tables can be your ticket to a pain-free and healthier back.
