Choose based on the degree of joint mobility limitation; phased use delivers better results:
Initial stage (joint stiffness, weak muscle strength): Use finger separators + grip balls (prevent muscle atrophy); for elbows/wrists, use adjustable immobilization braces (passive flexion and extension to relieve stiffness).
Mid-stage (able to move independently within a small range): Switch to finger trainers with resistance levels; adjust resistance on elbow/wrist trainers for active exercises.
Late stage (muscle strength basically recovered): Increase training intensity, alternate between multiple resistance levels to enhance joint flexibility.
Reminder: For hemiplegia patients, use the unaffected hand to assist the affected side during training; move slowly.

Yes. They relax tight muscles and awaken neuromuscular sensation through low-frequency electrical stimulation.

Usage: Apply electrodes to the forearm/biceps for upper limbs, and to the back of the calf/front of the thigh for lower limbs; select the soothing mode with intensity set to a slight tremor without tingling, 15-20 minutes each time.

Contraindications: Prohibited for people with cardiac pacemakers or metal implants in the body; use with caution for those with skin damage, pregnant women and epilepsy patients.

Designed specifically for bedridden people. Focus on these 3 points when purchasing:
Product    Suitable for    Key Selection Criteria
Bed Rails    Hemiplegia patients, post-operative patients, elderly with difficulty getting up    Height-adjustable, non-slip base, load capacity ≥ 100kg
Assistive Turning Pads    Long-term bedridden people, those at high risk of pressure ulcers    Breathable sponge/silicone material, waterproof & stain-resistant, thickness 10-15cm
Tip: Assist bedridden patients to turn over 2-3 times a day with turning pads, and practice sitting up with bed rails.