Aletha The Range
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✓ Authorized Aletha Dealer
✓ Lowest Price Guaranteed
✓
FREE & FAST Shipping: In Stock and Ready to Ship
✓ Questions? Call an RFA Team Member:
1-855-864-6442
Aletha Health | The Range
Aletha The Range is a self-massage tool carrying three pairs of tips at three widths, shaped for the upper trapezius, the suboccipitals at the base of the skull and the pectoralis minor on the chest wall. Each width is set by its distance from the spine, which lets one tool reach the muscles close in and further out. You choose a pair, then lie on the tool or lean into a wall and breathe slowly while the tips settle in. At 9 oz it travels in a gym bag, and it is made in the USA.
Together, the three muscles it reaches make up the Secondary Core, which an Aletha routine works after the hips.
The shape
Each of the three pairs is aimed at a different column of muscle, and the column is defined by how far it sits from the bones of your spine.
Using the Range
For the upper trapezius you lie on your back with your knees bent and your feet flat on the floor, and you place the Range so the tips sit on the top of the shoulder where the muscle runs into the neck. To find the muscle, grab the top of the shoulder between your neck and your arm and shrug. Pressure starts as whatever your body weight gives you lying still. Pushing through your feet then drives your body toward the tips by as much or as little as you want, which is a finer control than shifting your shoulders around. Give it the 90-second hold, breathing deeply, then move the tool along the muscle and take the next spot.
The same muscle can also be worked standing with a barbell at the gym, lying with a chair at home, or standing around a wall corner or an open doorway.
The suboccipitals sit at the base of the skull, where the head meets the neck, and they are small and deep. The position for them is the simplest of the three: lie on your back with your knees bent and rest the weight of your head over the tips, with the tool sitting just under the ridge at the bottom of the skull. To find the spot, feel for the two bony bumps at the base of the skull, just above the hairline; three muscle groups run along that path. Your head is doing all of the pressing, so there is nothing to push and nothing to lean. Supporting your head with your hands or a pillow lightens the pressure. Stay there while you breathe, then change the tip width or move the tool a little and take another spot.
The pectoralis minor sits on the chest wall underneath the front of the shoulder, and a wall is the easiest surface for it, though it also works lying on the floor. To find it, put a hand over your heart and feel just under the collarbone with your fingertips; any pair of tips works here. You hold the Range against the wall with the tips facing you, stand close, and lean your chest in until the tips are where you want them. How far you lean is how much pressure you get, and standing makes that easy to dial up and down mid-hold. A yoga block buys extra room, and standing around a wall corner adds pressure. Breathe slowly while the tips settle in, then adjust your position or change the pair of tips and go once more.
Consult your doctor before use, and do not use the Range if you have any of these conditions. Serious or fatal injury can occur by using any Aletha product incorrectly or if you have a pre-existing condition. These tools are not intended to diagnose, cure, prevent, treat, or mitigate any medical condition or disease.
Aletha Health | The Range
Aletha Tools
The Range moves the work up from the hips to the neck, the top of the shoulder and the chest wall.
Aletha Range Questions
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