Would this also be ideal for a groin pull?
408323
You probably couldn't get it up high enough. Go for the one size wrap. I think I also saw some things more specifically for a groin pull.
380417
Ha! I would say it very well could be used as an arm exercise if you need to work on motion post-surgery. It absolutely should not be used if the purpose is for strength training of any kind. This has a very fluid motion.
48823
But don't get all careless and think you can just ram it around your groin without some damage. That's a delicate area, and requires some focus and not too much pressure.
893932
I would think so. Its soft and sticky so you you don't want to use with a scab. It will pull it up.
543715
Actually I think it would be better for that than standard bow with FP I am using. This thing is seriously tough. Getting the bolts out after the shot will be the challenge so you will likely need a puller.
109272
Not sure. I will say it's a great tool for pulling anything. I would dare to say that it would work for your needs.
1901991
I had pulled my adductor muscles. Felt like a groin pull. This brace helped tremendously. Good luck.
273310
No question. It has a lot of flexibility. I would expect no issues with that exercise.
1400298
I wear mine to lift, so not sure. But it's so cheap why not try it. It would be more comfortable than a leather one.
1516386
Mild pulling would probably be OK. However, there are other, more expensive, alternatives that are made of metal and may be more suitable.
345524
I don't think it wild be too bad. There are springs that kind of helps it. You have to pull it out then up in like a circular motion. It's really not that bad.
1241807
This belt can be used as emergency fall protection - I'm in SAR and would stick to dedicated harnesses for dedicated rappelling and tubular webbing for 'emergency' harnesses - this belt is certainly strong enough to support the weight but should be considered as the last measure for rapelling - the reason I wear it - ' if all else fails', etc.
469927
Absolutely! Just drape an end over your pull-up bar, pull the other end through, and you're good to go.
997358
As long as it's properly secured and used as directed, yes, it shouldn't be a problem. I weight over 200 lbs and have no problem doing pull-ups with it.
514862
Not well, unless you are skinny. It is elastic and would eventually cut off blood circulation. It is best used as intended.
668167
Most likely it would work. It can be placed for easy access, so you don't have to reach near any moving parts. It could be activated by knee, hip, etc. And it can be moved to other tools.
1923598
If you are asking, Peter, then you likely are a pull-up aficianado and, for us, this is not wide enough. A straight bar of 5 feet would be better for guys like us.