Rehabilitation Ball Tullo 7.6 cm — green, hand exercise and therapy ball

The Tullo rehabilitation ball with a 7.6 cm diameter in green is designed for targeted hand exercise and therapy. Compact and lightweight, it provides a controlled surface for grip strengthening, finger dexterity and coordination training. The ball is suitable for use in clinical physiotherapy settings, occupational therapy programs, post-injury rehabilitation and home exercise routines. Its size and shape allow for a range of progressive resistance exercises and simple handling by users of different hand sizes.

Advantages

The Tullo rehabilitation ball is made to deliver consistent resistance for repetitive hand and finger movements while maintaining a comfortable grip. Its compact diameter allows easy placement in the palm for single-handed or bilateral exercises and makes it convenient to carry between therapy sessions or use at home. The material offers durable elasticity to tolerate repeated compressions and to support gradual progression in strength and coordination training.

Suitable for

• Grip strengthening and forearm conditioning
• Finger range-of-motion and dexterity exercises
• Post-injury or post-surgery hand rehabilitation
• Occupational therapy and fine motor skill retraining
• Home exercise programs and physiotherapy maintenance

Key specifications

• Diameter: 7.6 cm
• Color: green
• Intended use: hand exercise and therapy, grip training, finger coordination
• Form: spherical, single-piece ball
• Weight: lightweight for easy handling
• Surface: smooth, compressible elastomer

How to use

Hold the Tullo rehabilitation ball in the palm and perform repeated squeezes to work on grip strength; vary squeeze intensity and duration according to rehabilitation goals. Use individual finger presses or roll the ball between fingers to improve dexterity and coordination. For bilateral training, hold a ball in each hand and perform symmetrical or alternating movements. Incorporate the ball into prescribed therapy sets or home routines, gradually increasing repetitions or hold times as strength and endurance improve.

Usage recommendations

Begin with low-resistance sets and short sessions if recovering from injury, and follow the guidance of a physiotherapist or occupational therapist for progression. Inspect the ball regularly for surface damage and clean with mild soap and water as needed. Store away from sharp objects and extreme heat to preserve elasticity and shape.