Train

CALF TRAINER​ - HOW TO USE THE BANDS​
CALF TRAINER​ - SET UP IN A STANDING POSITION​

Calf Trainer

How to Use the Bands

For added safety, if using the calf trainer on a hard floor, it’s recommended to use an exercise mat underneath. This not only provides stability but also helps prevent damage to the floor and enhances your overall workout experience.

Set Up in a seated position
  1. In a seated position, place your foot into the calf trainer with your toe nearing the front of the device.

  2. Adjust the heel strap snuggly onto the heel. Once you have this adjusted to a comfortable setting you no longer need to adjust it when taking the device on and off.

  3. Tighten the top strap around the top of your foot.

  4. Place one end of the chosen band/bands into the notch on the front of the device, then stretch the band/bands over the top of your knee. Be sure not to place it to close to the end of your knee as to avoid having the band slip off.
Set Up in a standing position
    1. Sit down or kneel near your workout location to place the calf trainer on your foot.

    2. Place your foot into the calf trainer with your toe nearing the front of the device.

    3. Adjust the heel strap to secure your heel in place. Once you’ve found a comfortable setting, you won’t need to readjust it frequently.

    4. Tighten the top strap around the top of your foot to keep it securely in place.

    5. Position yourself facing a wall that can be used to help maintain balance.

    In both seated and standing positions, it’s important to maintain proper form and start with a resistance level that is appropriate for your fitness level. Additionally, ensure that the calf trainer is stable and won’t move during your exercise routine to prevent accidents or injuries. Always follow any specific instructions provided by the manufacturer for the calf trainer you are using.
CALF TRAINER​ - WORKOUT IN A SEATED POSITION​
CALF TRAINER​ - WORKOUT IN A STANDING POSITION​
Workout in a seated position
    1. Push your toe towards the floor as far as you can and then hold it there for a second, you should feel a good squeeze in your calf.

    2. Slowly lower your heel to the floor until your calf is fully lengthened.

    3. Repeat this process until you begin to lose full range of motion. If you find you are doing too many repetitions, simply switch to a different band or add another one.

    4. Complete a minimum of 3 sets, I recommend doing at least 4 sets per leg.

    5. Switch to the other foot and repeat.

    Note that moving your foot farther away from you will increase your range of motion while pushing downwards, and moving your foot closer to you will increase your range of motion while relaxing. I recommend starting with your leg at a 90 degree angle and then adjusting to what works best for you.
Workout in a standing position
    1. Toe Push Down: Stand upright and lean against the wall slightly for support. Push your toes toward the floor as far as you can, flexing your calf muscles. Hold this position for a second, feeling the squeeze in your calf.

    2. Slow Heel Lowering: Slowly lower your heel to the floor, allowing your calf to fully lengthen. This is the eccentric (lengthening) phase of the exercise.

    3. Repeat: Continue performing this movement, raising your toes and lowering your heels until you begin to feel that you’re losing full range of motion or fatigue sets in.

    4. Sets: Aim to complete a minimum of 3 sets for each leg. If you’re looking for more intensity, consider doing 4 sets for each leg.

    5. Switch Legs: After completing the sets for one leg, switch to the other foot and repeat the exercise.

    Remember to maintain proper form throughout the exercise to maximize its effectiveness and minimize the risk of injury. Additionally, it’s essential to use resistance bands with appropriate tension to challenge your calf muscles progressively over time. Consult a fitness professional or physical therapist if you have any concerns about your form or resistance levels.
CALF TRAINER​ - STRETCHING IN A SEATED POSITION​
CALF TRAINER​ - STRETCHING IN A STANDING POSITION​
Stretching in a seated position
    1. Place the appropriate band/bands into the notch on the front of the calf trainer.
    2.  
    3. Stretch the band over top of your knee.
    4.  
    5. Place your foot in a position that is comfortable, and where your heel is not touching the floor. If you notice your foot come off of the calf trainer a little bit, this is fine, it will still stretch your calf the same way.
    6.  
    7. Relax and let your calf stretch for as long as you need.
Stretching in a standing position
    1. Stand Upright: Begin by standing upright with your feet hip-width apart.
    2.  
    3. Find Support: You can use a wall or sturdy object for balance and support. Place your hands on the wall at chest height or hold onto a stable surface if available.
    4.  
    5. Position Your Feet: Take a step back with one foot, keeping it flat on the ground. Your toes should be pointing forward, and your heel should be firmly planted.
    6.  
    7. Bend Your Front Knee: Bend the knee of your front leg while keeping the back leg straight. This will create a stretch in your calf muscles. The more you bend your front knee, the deeper the stretch will be.
    8.  
    9. Hold the Stretch: Hold this position for 20-30 seconds while feeling the stretch in your calf muscle. Focus on breathing deeply and relaxing into the stretch.
    10.  
    11. Switch Sides: Release the stretch and switch to the other leg. Repeat the same steps, stepping back with the opposite foot and bending the front knee.
    12.  
    13. Repeat as Needed: You can repeat this stretch for each leg 2-3 times, gradually increasing the duration of the stretch as your calf muscles relax and loosen.
    14.  
    15. Maintain Good Posture: Keep your back straight and your shoulders relaxed throughout the stretch. Avoid any jerky movements or bouncing.

    Remember that stretching should never be painful. If you experience pain, ease off the stretch or consult a fitness professional or physical therapist for guidance. Stretching regularly can help improve flexibility and reduce the risk of muscle injuries.

Training

building size & rehabilitation

Getting Started

Whether you want to develop your calves, recover from an injury to the lower leg, or simply improve the range of motion in your ankle, the Regen Calf Trainer is just the tool you’ve been searching for.
Buy Now

Training Tutorial

Embark on a path to recovery and rediscover your strength with our innovative product, specifically engineered to support rehabilitation, rebuild muscle function, and accelerate your journey towards optimal mobility and vitality.
Buy Now

Stretching Tutorial

Unlock your full potential with the Regen Calf Trainer, designed to make calf stretching effortless and effective. Say goodbye to discomfort and hello to enhanced flexibility and strength. Elevate your fitness routine with the easiest calf stretching experience ever.
Buy Now