Would they work for wrist support during yoga?
1874621
wrist wraps are design to limit mobility to the wrist joint. These wraps are substantial and I wouldn't use them for push-ups (flat palm). Perhaps you should get a smaller pair (for sprained wrists, for instance).
1874622
I am by no means an expert, however, I will say that they work perfectly for the Pilates moves that require wrist movement. I have very sore and weak wrists and hands, but these bands enable me to complete plank work as well as push-ups and anything else requiring wrist movement. They really do work very, very well. They are also adaptable for larger to smaller wrists quite easily. Highly recommend!
1874623
I don't do yoga but they slip a bit when my wrist was sweaty during my workouts so I have to tighten them and I usually use free weights
1874624
Definitely. I used them for about 6 sessions of hot yoga until I switched back to free weights
225369
Most wrist straps just assist but will not keep a solid hold. However, I use these and they are very effective and are comfortable when going heavy. Moreover, I would recommend doing forearm exercises that target the lower and upper part of the forearm to help your grip and wrist strength.
463937
Really well, I'd say as good as a pair of dedicated wrist wraps. They work well for heavy bench presses, and squats (to help stabilize the bar). The straps are long, so they'll fit a variety of wrist sizes.
1968229
These gloves gently squeeze but don't restrict movement like a wrist brace does. You might ask your doc or PT if these gloves would benefit you in other ways, ie helping to keep fingers warm.
1278843
i usually use them on heavy bench press days and sometimes on power cleans. They work good for that. If you just do not want your wrist to bend too much, then these are for you.
1031196
sure, but i wouldn't use them for that. They probably won't last you very long if you do any serious lifting. Plus, you usually want to have the fingertips cut off for lifting to offer more breathability. Personally, i use Harbinger wrist wrap gloves for lifting (about $20), which last me several years, and have the added bonus of the wrist wrap to support the wrist when lifting really heavy weights.
2073941
It depends on what you are trying to achieve with it. It does not offer support to the wrist joint itself but does keep you from bending your wrist down very far. I am not sure if that would interfere with your game or help it.
1870123
Yeah they would be fine for small wrist. This is because you can simply wrap them around as many times as you would need to. With that said, these wrist supports suck.
1735971
No way! They are extra wide and super stretchy. They will Fit small or large hands. The thumb loop should be firm and the wraps tightened around your wrist to suit your training set. The heavier you go the more support you can have. Just tighten the wrist wrap. Thank you. Please see our Happy Eagle 100% Customer Satisfaction Guarantee and 1 Year Warranty.
1188738
Yes, they are a one-size fits all wrist support. Schiek is a USA company also.
1670627
My husband has shoulder problems and he uses them on his wrists all the time. His therapist suggested them and they work great!
1358663
I don't fid them to be all that flexible. I wear them at night to keep my wrists from curling while I sleep. Hope this helps.
767200
I think they are large enough to fit a good sized wrist. Of course, I must add that I have much smaller than normal wrists. I find that I cannot get them on tight enough to keep them from sliding up and down while exercising. That might not be the case with the short distance from plate to mouth. It's worth a try and that's a very good thought.
844081
I Believe so. They help supporting my wrists when lifting heavy weights. give them A try
1278670
Ruben, they certainly have the potential to reduce wrist pain -- in using these such bars, the weight will be on your forearms as opposed to your hands. Make sure, too, that your saddle is properly adjusted -- ideally, your bodyweight will be distributed between your hands/arms, your saddle, and your feet. If your saddle is too high (or is angled forward), it may be that too much of your bodyweight is pressing into your hands. If you are buying these solely because of wrist pain, they very well may help -- but I personally would first make sure that your saddle is adjusted correctly :)
614764
Since I do not have a gel wrist support, I simply don't know. Plus what works for one person's "condition" might not work for another.
1279083
Shouldn't need wrist support, but if you do Abby standard gel or a sock filled with rice works. I would also pick a diffrent mouse, I wasn't too thrilled about this one. Look into this one, penguin vertical mouse. Same price but better in my opinion