Suspension Rehabilitation Bed (Sling Model)

Based on modern rehabilitation theory, this approach identifies weak muscle groups through weak-link testing and gradually increases load through closed-chain and open-chain exercises. It systematically integrates muscle relaxation, joint range of motion, stability, and sensorimotor training. Using suspension-based weight-bearing techniques, it first releases tension in tight muscle groups and then strengthens deep stabilizing muscles, ultimately improving trunk control and neuromuscular coordination. The frame is made of plastic-steel, featuring two 5-meter red ropes with a maximum load capacity of 250 kg and no stretch. It includes a sliding lock mechanism, allowing the two middle ropes to slide freely and lock into any position. During use, the length of the middle ropes can be adjusted freely within the sliding range without any gaps.

A. Neck: Four-stage approach—open-chain release of trigger points, static closed-chain activation of deep muscles, dynamic closed-chain coordination training, and open-chain transfer of kinesthetic awareness; B. Lower Back: Strengthen the multifidus and gluteus medius muscles through supine, lateral, and prone suspension exercises; use elastic slings to reduce body weight, maintain a neutral lumbar spine position, and gradually increase load to improve stability. C. Bent-arm pull-ups: Lie supine with straight arms gripping the sling; pull up to a 70° angle to strengthen the triceps and biceps; D. Prone Push-ups: Lie prone with feet suspended; lower the body by bending the elbows, then slowly return to the starting position to train the biceps brachii; E. Forward Lean and Raise: Lean forward while holding the sling with straight arms; use the body to lift both arms to a horizontal position to activate the rotator cuff muscles; F. Kneeling Adduction: Kneel and lean to one side while holding the sling; adduct both arms to a position parallel to the chest to exercise the supraspinatus and deltoid muscles.