Trigger Point Rocker Guide
How To Use Trigger Point Rocker
FAQ's
Will the TPR fit me?
The TPR was designed with the understanding that each individual has variations in their body size and type. By changing the positioning of the body while using the TPR, it allows the user to target specific areas to get the maximum benefits. Although you don’t have to be a specific height to use the TPR, it is most effective for users between the height range of 5’0" and 6’6". The TPR is also designed to be durable with a max weight capacity of 300 lbs.
How do I properly position the TPR when I’m using it?
We recommend sitting at the base of the product and laying down slowly by walking your hands back. The two top knobs of the TPR are supposed to fit in the occipital region of the skull.
How long should I use the TPR for at a time?
We recommend using the Trigger Point Rocker up to 15 minutes at a time. We have found the best time to benefit ratio is 10 minutes.
Does it hurt to use the TPR?
It can be painful when trying to address trigger points and those stubborn knots that we all struggle with. But after the first few minutes of using the Trigger Point Rocker, the pain turns into a feeling of "release" as reported by our testers.
How do I get off the TPR?
We recommend rolling off of the side via a "log roll technique". The log roll technique maintains the alignment of the spine while turning. Imaging a rolling log. In this case, you are the log.
The TPR was designed with the understanding that each individual has variations in their body size and type. By changing the positioning of the body while using the TPR, it allows the user to target specific areas to get the maximum benefits. Although you don’t have to be a specific height to use the TPR, it is most effective for users between the height range of 5’0" and 6’6". The TPR is also designed to be durable with a max weight capacity of 300 lbs.
How do I properly position the TPR when I’m using it?
We recommend sitting at the base of the product and laying down slowly by walking your hands back. The two top knobs of the TPR are supposed to fit in the occipital region of the skull.
How long should I use the TPR for at a time?
We recommend using the Trigger Point Rocker up to 15 minutes at a time. We have found the best time to benefit ratio is 10 minutes.
Does it hurt to use the TPR?
It can be painful when trying to address trigger points and those stubborn knots that we all struggle with. But after the first few minutes of using the Trigger Point Rocker, the pain turns into a feeling of "release" as reported by our testers.
How do I get off the TPR?
We recommend rolling off of the side via a "log roll technique". The log roll technique maintains the alignment of the spine while turning. Imaging a rolling log. In this case, you are the log.
We recommend sitting at the base of the product and laying down slowly by walking your hands back. The two top knobs of the TPR are supposed to fit in the occipital region of the skull.
How long should I use the TPR for at a time?
We recommend using the Trigger Point Rocker up to 15 minutes at a time. We have found the best time to benefit ratio is 10 minutes.
Does it hurt to use the TPR?
It can be painful when trying to address trigger points and those stubborn knots that we all struggle with. But after the first few minutes of using the Trigger Point Rocker, the pain turns into a feeling of "release" as reported by our testers.
How do I get off the TPR?
We recommend rolling off of the side via a "log roll technique". The log roll technique maintains the alignment of the spine while turning. Imaging a rolling log. In this case, you are the log.
We recommend using the Trigger Point Rocker up to 15 minutes at a time. We have found the best time to benefit ratio is 10 minutes.
Does it hurt to use the TPR?
It can be painful when trying to address trigger points and those stubborn knots that we all struggle with. But after the first few minutes of using the Trigger Point Rocker, the pain turns into a feeling of "release" as reported by our testers.
How do I get off the TPR?
We recommend rolling off of the side via a "log roll technique". The log roll technique maintains the alignment of the spine while turning. Imaging a rolling log. In this case, you are the log.
It can be painful when trying to address trigger points and those stubborn knots that we all struggle with. But after the first few minutes of using the Trigger Point Rocker, the pain turns into a feeling of "release" as reported by our testers.
How do I get off the TPR?
We recommend rolling off of the side via a "log roll technique". The log roll technique maintains the alignment of the spine while turning. Imaging a rolling log. In this case, you are the log.
We recommend rolling off of the side via a "log roll technique". The log roll technique maintains the alignment of the spine while turning. Imaging a rolling log. In this case, you are the log.
Recommended For You
Your Cart Is Empty
Get started with one of our products
Join the 100,000+ customers who love Doctor Trigger 🤍
FREE Yoga Bag (Sling Bag for Trigger Point Rocker) with ANY Purchase!
Your cart is currently empty
You might like...
Search our store