Disclosed is an exercise device for allowing multiple exercise movements. The device includes a substantially cube-shaped frame, and a unit for doing exercise movements on at least one side of the frame.

Disclosed is a reversibly installable modular fitness area including a plurality of platform-like islands adapted to support a plurality of systems and equipment in order to allow the user to carry out fitness exercises, the modular fitness area including at least one first central island; at least one second island; at least one third island; at least one fourth island; at least one fifth island; at least one sixth island; at least one seventh island; at least one eighth island; at least one ninth island; the modular fitness area also including an energy supply system adapted to supply power to the electronic components included therein.

Disclosed is a reversibly installable modular fitness area including a plurality of platform-like islands adapted to support a plurality of systems and equipment in order to allow the user to carry out fitness exercises, the modular fitness area including at least one first central island; at least one second island; at least one third island; at least one fourth island; at least one fifth island; at least one sixth island; at least one seventh island; at least one eighth island; at least one ninth island; the modular fitness area also including an energy supply system adapted to supply power to the electronic components included therein.

A limb assistance device for assisting in the movement of a lower limb of a user. The limb assistance devices can attach to or be integrated with a stability aid (e.g., a walker or parallel bars). The devices may include an adaptor bracket configured to attach to the stability aid, an elastic cord coupled to the adaptor bracket, and an adjustment component attached to the elastic cord. Moving the stability aid (e.g., the walker) may cause the attachment component to pull the shoe of the user along with the stability aid.

A limb assistance device for assisting in the movement of a lower limb of a user. The limb assistance devices can attach to or be integrated with a stability aid (e.g., a walker or parallel bars). The devices may include an adaptor bracket configured to attach to the stability aid, an elastic cord coupled to the adaptor bracket, and an adjustment component attached to the elastic cord. Moving the stability aid (e.g., the walker) may cause the attachment component to pull the shoe of the user along with the stability aid.

A modular and configurable muscular physical rehabilitation and training system that is a total body fitness system designed to promote strengthening and creation of muscle mass using free weights. Free weights simulate real-life situations and promote whole body stabilization. Free weights allow more variations in the range of motion than using modern machines. The system allows the flexible and configurable use of muscle contractile activities utilizing free weights and proper techniques. This is done in a space-saving, compact, safe, configurable, and practical configuration that can be used with a plurality of participants supported by a single trainer/therapist.

A portable parallel walking bar assembly which can be rapidly assembled, disassembled, transported and stored when not in use. A pair of collapsible parallel bars can extend to a length of 8.5 feet and collapse to a length of only 4 feet. Support stanchions having an adjustable height between 24 and 40 inches attached to the collapsible parallel bars for stabilization. Each support stanchion has a flat crossmember, which spans a width of the assembly and provides a base of support. On opposing ends of each cross-member, a vertical support extends up and is adjustable in height. The vertical supports respectively connect to the collapsible parallel bars in such a way that the assembly is stable and secure for rehabilitation purposes, specifically for persons with physical disability to apply force through the collapsible parallel bars to support their body weight as needed while walking.

A portable parallel walking bar assembly which can be rapidly assembled, disassembled, transported and stored when not in use. A pair of collapsible parallel bars can extend to a length of 8.5 feet and collapse to a length of only 4 feet. Support stanchions having an adjustable height between 24 and 40 inches attached to the collapsible parallel bars for stabilization. Each support stanchion has a flat crossmember, which spans a width of the assembly and provides a base of support. On opposing ends of each cross-member, a vertical support extends up and is adjustable in height. The vertical supports respectively connect to the collapsible parallel bars in such a way that the assembly is stable and secure for rehabilitation purposes, specifically for persons with physical disability to apply force through the collapsible parallel bars to support their body weight as needed while walking.

A modular home gym can include a platform with one or more holes that mate with one or more mating portions of attachable and removable exercise attachments. A variety of exercise attachments can be connected to the platform in a variety of configurations. Other embodiments are described.

An item of sports equipment includes a guy line to which is applied a mechanical tension and which ensures the stability or the rigidity of the item of sports equipment. The sports equipment includes a measuring apparatus which is fastened to the guy line such that the guy line tension is applied to it, the measuring apparatus including a sensor adapted to deliver an electrical signal corresponding to representational information on the guy line tension. The measuring apparatus is fastened to the guy line all the time, making it possible to obtain representational information on the guy line tension at any instant.