Explore Our Collection of Physical Therapy Bands and Belts in Utah & Idaho
Resistance bands are one of the most versatile tools for home rehab. They offer adjustable resistance for strength and range-of-motion work without bulky machines taking over a room. We carry tube resistance bands, overdoor exercise sets built for seated or standing routines, a digital pedal exerciser for low-impact cardio and circulation, and a hand exerciser for grip and dexterity work. These tools make it easier to stick with a therapy plan at home, and our rehab technicians can help match resistance levels to your goals.
A gait belt and the right transfer aid protect both the person being helped and the caregiver during standing, walking, and moves between surfaces. A gait belt gives a caregiver a secure hold while assisting with balance and walking, while a transfer board or transfer bench helps someone move between a bed, chair, or wheelchair with less strain on both sides. Size and weight capacity affect safety here, so give us a call if you’re unsure which option fits your situation.
TENS Units and Electrotherapy
A TENS unit uses low-level electrical pulses through electrodes placed on the skin to help ease pain without medication. They’re commonly used for everyday aches, arthritis, back and neck pain, muscle stiffness, and recovery after surgery or a sports injury. Most units let you adjust the intensity and choose from a few different modes, so you can find a setting that feels right rather than sticking with one fixed level. If a TENS unit is already part of your routine, we also carry replacement electrodes, so a worn-out pad doesn’t stall your next session.
A TENS unit isn’t the right fit for everyone. Anyone with a pacemaker should avoid using one altogether, and electrodes should never be placed on the neck or across the chest. If you’re pregnant or managing a heart condition or epilepsy, check with a doctor before trying one. A TENS unit also shouldn’t be used to cover up pain that hasn’t been looked at by a provider, since that pain may need attention beyond what a device can offer.
Recovery Kits and Accessories
For hip, back, or knee surgery, a recovery kit can cover several needs at once instead of piecing together tools one at a time. These kits can include useful accessories like long-handled reachers, dressing sticks, shoe horns, sock aids, and smaller aids for bathing and dressing. Recovery kits are built to cut down on bending, twisting, or reaching too far while you heal.
