The T-BOW® is a Swiss-designed multifunctional training and therapy bow, adapted to the Spine's Natural Anatomical Lumbar Lordosis, that helps to optimize strength, endurance, flexibility, balance and coordination in a unique way. Originally developed for physiotherapy and training, it has become a favorite for group fitness, personal training, rehabilitation, and sports preparation.

The T-Bow® was invented by Sandra Bonacina, who developed it alongside Viktor Denoth. Its quality has been proven since 1995 in gyms and back schools in Switzerland, and has been tested in group fitness sessions at the University of Zurich since 2005.

Made in Switzerland and Europe with Swiss quality standards. Trusted worldwide!!


Extraordinarily Precise Postural and Coordination Adjustments!

With a single unbalance axis, perfectly balanced, very low weight and high elasticity, the T-BOW® is reactive to the slightest movement or load, changing its inertia rapidly, thus optimizing a postural and coordinative adjustment with a high level of precision, both in the stable position of the curved-convex step, and in the unstable concave rocker and concave/convex double T-BOW®, obviously, provided that the T-BOW® is used on a hard and stable surface, such as the most common ones for physical-sports practice or daily activity.

Two of the differential characteristics of the T-BOW® make it possible to effectively optimize highly reactive and precise static-dynamic balance situations in different postural arrangements, accessible to a large number of individuals:
 
1) Its high elastic capacity, similar to that of the classic wooden Freeman Plate, which allows rapid feedback to the slightest postural change or movement, thus enabling very fine and fast proprioceptive control of the kinesthetic-tactile and vestibulo-macular system, as well as an extraordinary optimization of the postural and movement precision; unlike softer surfaces, which sink easily and are not very reactive (for example, the bosu, the togu, a fitball, fitball, the balance dome of TechnoGym, ...), which delay feedback more kinesthetic-tactile and vestibulo-macular of posture or movement.

2) Its only axis of imbalance which, together with its reactivity, allows challenging balance and postural situations accessible to many people (even those with more motor control difficulties); unlike other unstable platforms that are based on several unbalance axes or a sphere (eg the Freeman plate,...), and which in some cases add the difficulty of being soft and not very reactive surfaces ( e.g., the bosu, the togu, the fitball, the balance dome of TechnoGym,...), thus forcing that any proposal of posture or balance be reserved for a smaller group of people.