FingerWeights

FingerWeights isolate the fine motor muscles of the hands. They benefit the entire musculoskeletal system that controls finger movements. FingerWeights improve performance, prevent injury, and rehabilitate the fingers, hands and wrists.

FingerWeights

Rehab
Improve
Strengthen
Work
Sports
Recreation

How to Use Finger Weights

A. Choosing the Right FingerWeight Model

  1. SLIP-ON MODEL(S) – OG2 & FLOW
    Designed for general exercise and conditioning. This model is used by therapists and favored by musicians and gamers for ease of use. 
  2. CLIP-ON MODEL – BUTTERFLY (FLY)
    Designed for sore fingers and hands, this model is for post-surgery rehabilitation and applications where pain, bandaging, etc. prohibits sliding or strapping the device on the affected appendage.
  3. STRAP-ON MODEL – FLEX
    Designed for applications involving rapid torque generating movements such as shooting/dribbling a basketball, throwing a baseball or javelin, or martial arts training.

B. Proper Technique for Using FingerWeights

As with any weight training regimen, begin with lighter weight and lower rep count/wear time, and increase weight, repetitions and time as individual progress allows.

C. Incorporating FingerWeight Exercises Into Your Routine

Dedicate a few minutes a day to FingerWeight exercises. Integrate them into your existing routine, whether during a warm-up, cooldown, or as a standalone session. Feel the effects during first use. Feel the benefits within 30 days.


Tips for Getting the Most Out of Your Finger Weight Training

A. Consistency is Key

Regular practice is essential to achieving results. Aim for daily or thrice-weekly sessions to maintain steady progress and build endurance over time.

B. Gradually Increase the Weight as You Become Stronger

As your strength improves, challenge yourself by increasing the weight incrementally. This gradual progression helps avoid plateaus and keeps your muscles adapting.

C. Listen to Your Body and Rest When Needed

Avoid overtraining by paying attention to how your hands feel during and after exercises. Rest when necessary to prevent fatigue or injury, ensuring long-term success in your training.