NSD Powerball is a brand that manufactures gyroscopic exercise balls for building grip strength and improving rehabilitation.
Founded in Ireland in 1999
Relaunched in the United States in 2006
Received a patent for the internal rotor design in 2011
DynaFlex Powerball also produces gyroscopic exercise balls.
IronMind manufactures Captains of Crush grippers which are a popular choice for building grip strength.
TheraBand produces a variety of resistance and rehabilitation products including resistance bands and exercise balls.
An entry-level gyroscopic exercise ball with a max speed of 15,000 RPMs and an internal LED light display.
A high-performance gyroscopic exercise ball with a max speed of 17,000 RPMs and an internal LED light display.
A line of gyroscopic exercise balls with aluminum or brass casings for increased durability.
A handheld gyroscope that can be used for building grip strength and rehabilitation exercises.
Powerballs work the forearm muscles including the flexor, extensor, and brachioradialis muscles.
Yes, a Powerball can be used for carpal tunnel rehabilitation exercises.
The top speed of a Powerball varies based on the model, but can range from 12,000 RPMs to 17,000 RPMs.
Powerballs can be noisy when they reach high speeds, but most models come with a quiet rotor option.
Yes, using a Powerball can help improve grip strength for golfers and increase accuracy and distance on shots.