Your long-term solution for foot pain
AxisBoard Single-Leg Balance Board - SPECIAL DISCOUNT
HSA/FSA APPROVED
Why you’ll love it
- Alleviates pain and prevents future injuries
- Improves ankle and foot mobility
How it works
What it helps with
Reviews ()
Unlike traditional 2-footed balance boards, the low-height and single-leg design of the AxisBoard forces the engagement of the intrinsic foot and ankle muscles.
Targeted foot and ankle engagement
Strengthens the foot and ankle muscles
Works in 3 minutes a day
Portable and Convenient
80+ configurations and progressions
Safe, low height with minimal fall risk
Our single-leg board offers more targeted rehabilitation for foot and ankle injuries, ensuring quicker recovery compared to a traditional balance board that utilizes larger muscle groups.
Traditional 2-footed balance boards unavoidably puts the focus on the knees and hips during use. The foot and ankle muscles aren’t activated to the same degree.
Emphasizes knees and hips
Targets the hips and knees
Requires at least 10 minutes
Large, awkward and hard to store
1 configuration
Unbalanced, high height can lead to falls
The generic balance board places more focus on the hips and knees instead of the foot and ankle. The high height with difficult balance also brings a steep learning curve and introduces a fall-risk for users.
Unlike traditional 2-footed balance boards, the low-height and single-leg design of the AxisBoard forces the engagement of the intrinsic foot and ankle muscles.
Targeted foot and ankle engagement
Strengthens the foot and ankle muscles
Works in 3 minutes a day
Portable and Convenient
80+ configurations and progressions
Safe, low height with minimal fall risk
Our single-leg board offers more targeted rehabilitation for foot and ankle injuries, ensuring quicker recovery compared to a traditional balance board that utilizes larger muscle groups.
Traditional 2-footed balance boards unavoidably puts the focus on the knees and hips during use. The foot and ankle muscles aren’t activated to the same degree.
Emphasizes knees and hips
Targets the hips and knees
Requires at least 10 minutes
Large, awkward and hard to store
1 configuration
Unbalanced, high height can lead to falls
The generic balance board places more focus on the hips and knees instead of the foot and ankle. The high height with difficult balance also brings a steep learning curve and introduces a fall-risk for users.
How to use
STEP 1: Set up your configuration as shown in the manual.
STEP 2: Place one foot on the board, keeping weight evenly distributed on both legs to start.
STEP 3: Start balancing on one foot, using a wall or chair for support as needed.
TIP: Don't forget to gradually ramp up the difficulty and push yourself to challenge those muscles so they can get stronger. This will also help alleviate any pain caused by certain muscles.