Move

Movement is the medicine. These are the tools.

Most bodies don't need more intensity — they need range, strength in that range, and a foundation that holds. Three chapters, in the order physiotherapists tend to build them.

Chapter one

Undo the desk

Wheels, rollers and massage balls for the tension eight hours of sitting builds — thoracic stiffness, tight hips, the knot behind the shoulder blade. Five minutes on the floor, most days.

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Chapter two

Strength anywhere

Bands, tubes and suspension trainers are what physiotherapists actually prescribe for home programs — because they load a joint through its full range without a rack. Enough for a real session, small enough for a drawer.

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Chapter three

Balance & stability

The foundation everything else stands on — literally. Balance trainers and boards used in clinics for ankle, knee and hip resilience, and for staying upright for decades.

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Short shelves

Three good options per chapter, not thirty. If it's here, a practitioner would use it.

Routine-first

Pages follow how a body actually gets rebuilt — mobility, then strength, then stability.

Chosen in practice

Working therapists, not an algorithm, decide what goes on the shelf.