Flexibility

Flexibility & Mobility Training

Maintain and improve your range of motion with gentle stretching and mobility exercises designed to keep you moving freely and comfortably.

Expert-Designed
All Levels Welcome
Safe & Effective

Flexibility & Aging

Maintaining flexibility is essential for healthy aging and quality of life

Flexibility decreases by 6-10% per decade after age 30

Regular stretching can improve range of motion by 20-30% in 8 weeks

Poor flexibility increases injury risk by 2.5 times in older adults

Walking Steadiness

Estimates the risk of falling based on balance, strength, and gait. It categorizes your steadiness to help you take preventative measures.

Walking Asymmetry

Measures the percentage of times your steps with one foot are faster or slower than the other. Lower asymmetry indicates better balance.

Double Support Time

The time during a walk when both feet are on the ground. A lower percentage often indicates better balance and confidence while walking.

Walking Speed

A vital sign of aging. Tracking your average walking speed helps identify declines in mobility and cardiovascular health early.

Step Length

The distance between your front and back foot while walking. Maintaining a consistent step length is key to preventing falls.

Walking Steadiness

Estimates the risk of falling based on balance, strength, and gait. It categorizes your steadiness to help you take preventative measures.

Walking Asymmetry

Measures the percentage of times your steps with one foot are faster or slower than the other. Lower asymmetry indicates better balance.

Double Support Time

The time during a walk when both feet are on the ground. A lower percentage often indicates better balance and confidence while walking.

Walking Speed

A vital sign of aging. Tracking your average walking speed helps identify declines in mobility and cardiovascular health early.

Step Length

The distance between your front and back foot while walking. Maintaining a consistent step length is key to preventing falls.

Walking Steadiness

Estimates the risk of falling based on balance, strength, and gait. It categorizes your steadiness to help you take preventative measures.

Walking Asymmetry

Measures the percentage of times your steps with one foot are faster or slower than the other. Lower asymmetry indicates better balance.

Double Support Time

The time during a walk when both feet are on the ground. A lower percentage often indicates better balance and confidence while walking.

Walking Speed

A vital sign of aging. Tracking your average walking speed helps identify declines in mobility and cardiovascular health early.

Step Length

The distance between your front and back foot while walking. Maintaining a consistent step length is key to preventing falls.

14 days Free Trial

No charges. No commitments.

Loading content...