FitBeast Finger Exerciser Set – 5 Resistance Clips for Hand Therapy, Grip Strength & Dexterity – Ideal Finger Strengthener for Rehab, Stroke Recovery, Arthritis, Seniors & Athletes

Amazing for Golfer's Elbow rehab by strengthening pinch grip.

Excellent for hand therapy

This set of FitBeast Finger Pinch Exercisers is a nice addition to my physical therapy gear. I've been mildly surprised to see an older person when I look in a mirror, and greatly surprised by how weak my muscles have become in the few years since I retired. I have squeezable ovoid balls to improve my grip, but these clothes-pin looking devices work specifically on finger pinch combinations. The pins seem sturdy enough, but the plastic finger pads are kind of slippery. They should be textured or need a nonslip coating. I've used medical adhesive tape (see the photo) but I am looking for thin cork or vinyl drawer cushions to replace the tape. Not a hard problem to solve.

These rock. Having 5 clips and the wooden pieces to practice with are a great way to build strength and dexterity. The least strong clip is pretty easy, and the strongest is plenty strong, so there is a very useful range of exercises and you won't run out of challenge anytime soon.Coming in a pouch is a nice touch too, so you can take them anywhere. They have made a noticeable improvement in grip strength already!

These are really handy for working your fingers and hands and rebuilding strength after a medical emergency that causes you to lose movement. The clips are in various degrees of resistance so that you can build up your strength in a slow but constructive way. They work great for what they are intended for. The material that they are made from seems to be very sturdy and they should hold up well over time. For the money, I think it's a great deal

Needed to do isolative strength exercises on my left hand to increase grip and pinch strength and I really like these! They come in different strengths and I just flip flop finger to finger. Good stuff.

These Finger Clip are an easy way to develop more strength and hand-eye coordination with ALL fingers. The 5 colored clips go from relatively easy (low resistance) to very difficult (high resistance). I am starting with the easiest clip and am just working to build up the strength of pinky & ring fingers to match index and middle fingers to begin with. Once accomplished, I will move on to the next clip. I am fairly confident that I will obtain my goals in short order.The clips are large and easy to grip with thumb and finger, and although they are smooth plastic (good quality) I had only a little trouble with them slipping out of my grip. If necessary a small piece of non-stick material (rubber, silicone, etc) can always be tapped or glued to the surface to prevent slippage.I played around with moving the wooden blocks a bit, and will probably do more of that as my fingers strengthen. It will be good for coordination and agility.The clips don't take up much space, so are easy to store, whether in a drawer, closet, cabinet or on a shelf. They are light weight so, between size and weight, they will be easy to travel with, be it from home to work or east coast to west coast. It's also something that can be done without much thought, so good for TV, phone calls, etc.

I'm very pleased with both the quality of Fit Beast Finger Pinch Exerciser, and the improvement my mother has shown since using it for the past two weeks.My 93 years old mother suffers from macular degeneration, and is legally blind. She can only see out of her periphery, and slightly at the bottom of her field of vision. This seriously limits all daily functions including feeding herself, and walking even with the aid of a walker. Rather than using the exerciser to improve grip strength, we have used it to concentrate on her hand eye coordination and dexterity.She started training with the largest blocks and her hands were passing over them by 2 to 3 inches. It took about 10 minutes of adjusting until she was able to make contact with, and then pick up the blocks. We are about two weeks into training now, and although it takes time, she is able to pick up even the smallest pieces. Training will continue to be a daily activity for us, she now knows that the pieces are closer than they appear, and uses her brain to guide her hand to the objects. My mother is showing greater skill in picking up food with her utensils at mealtime, and she is much more confident eating around others. Although we are using this item in an unconventional manner, I hope others may benefit by trying it.