Compex 2.0 Rental

Training & Recovery offers you the opportunity to use the Compex 2.0 during your rehabilitation. The compex is rented including patches.

Compex 2.0

For muscle strength training you can use different tools such as the Compex 2.0. The Compex is a new innovation and is increasingly used during the rehabilitation process after anterior cruciate ligament surgery. With the Compex you can stimulate the thigh muscles by means of electrical impulses. This way you can train the thigh muscles without straining the knee. The Compex serves as additional support and stimulation for the muscles during rehabilitation. The Compex is suitable for almost everyone, both athletes and non-athletes.

Want to rent Compex?

• Minimum rental period: 2 weeks
• Can be shipped or picked up in the Utrecht region
  

Are you interested in renting the Compex 2.0? Send a message to trainingenherstel@gmail.com .

Specifications Compex SP 2.0

• Muscle Intelligence Technology: Mi-Scan: the muscle stimulator scans the selected muscle group and automatically adjusts the stimulator settings to the characteristics of your body. You can determine the intensity of the program yourself
• Promotes strength, explosiveness and muscle volume
• Reduces lactic acid
• Device with wires

• 20 programs to stimulate every part of the body in the right way
• 4 channels for complete training sessions
• 4 program categories: physical preparation, pain relief, recovery/massage and fitness
• Battery: 120 mAh, 400 US, 150 Hz
• Rechargeable in less than 4.5 hours
• Supplied with travel bag, 8 small electrodes (5x5cm) and 4 large electrodes (5x10cm)

Scientific articles on the added value of using Compex in ACL rehabilitation

Neuromuscular electrical stimulation is effective in strengthening the quadriceps muscle after anterior cruciate ligament surgery

Neuromuscular electrical stimulation is effective in strengthening the quadriceps muscle after anterior cruciate ligament surgery.

Functional electrical stimulation following anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: a randomized controlled pilot study