• Cold compression therapy for the fingers
    • Latex free and non toxic
    • Do not apply for longer than 5 minutes at a time
    • Do not apply directly to the kin
    • Immediately remove the ice pack if the area becomes uncomfortable
  • This “Rock Rehab Protocol” is designed to take you step-by-step through the entire rehabilitation process
    • Learn how to diagnose your injury with orthopedic tests
    • Choose a rehab category based on your test results
    • Follow the specific protocol for your rehab category
    • Return to climbing at full strength and injury-free
  • This “Rock Rehab Protocol” is designed to take you step-by-step through the entire rehabilitation process
    • Learn how to diagnose your injury with orthopedic tests
    • Choose a rehab category based on your test results
    • Follow the specific protocol for your rehab category
    • Return to climbing at full strength and injury-free
  • This “Rock Rehab Protocol” is designed to take you step-by-step through the entire rehabilitation process
    • Learn how to diagnose your injury with orthopedic tests
    • Choose a rehab category based on your test results
    • Follow the specific protocol for your rehab category
    • Return to climbing at full strength and injury-free
  • This “Rock Rehab Protocol” is designed to take you step-by-step through the entire rehabilitation process
    • Learn how to diagnose your injury with orthopedic tests
    • Choose a rehab category based on your test results
    • Follow the specific protocol for your rehab category
    • Return to climbing at full strength and injury-free
  • This “Rock Rehab Protocol” is designed to take you step-by-step through the entire rehabilitation process
    • Learn how to diagnose your injury with orthopedic tests
    • Choose a rehab category based on your test results
    • Follow the specific protocol for your rehab category
    • Return to climbing at full strength and injury-free
  • This “Rock Rehab Protocol” is designed to take you step-by-step through the entire rehabilitation process
    • Learn how to diagnose your injury with orthopedic tests
    • Choose a rehab category based on your test results
    • Follow the specific protocol for your rehab category
    • Return to climbing at full strength and injury-free
  • Complete access to all 6 Rock Rehab Protocols
    • Medial Epicondylosis
    • Lateral Epicondylosis
    • Pulley Sprain
    • Rotator Cuff Strain
    • Shoulder Impingement
    • Neck Strain / Sprain
  • A 36-inch foam roller is a versatile tool used for mobility, warm-ups, and climbing-specific strength training. It can be used to roll out tight muscles in the legs, back, shoulders, and forearms. Its longer length also makes it useful for lying lengthwise along the spine to open the chest and shoulders. Climbers can also squeeze the foam roller between the hands to train compression strength.

  • Train strength, power, and control with one space-saving adjustable kettlebell. With the turn of a dial, you can quickly adjust from 8 to 40 lbs, making it easy to move between exercises without needing multiple kettlebells. It replaces six individual weights, including 8, 12, 20, 25, 35, and 40 lbs, and is ideal for full-body training such as swings, rows, squats, carries, twists, and other exercises that support climbing performance. Its compact design makes it a practical option for home training, small spaces, or anyone looking to build strength without taking up extra room.

  • TheraBand Comfort Fit Ankle Weights are a simple, effective tool for progressive lower extremity strengthening in home exercise and rehabilitation programs. Each neoprene cuff weighs 2.5 lbs and secures around the ankle or wrist with an adjustable hook-and-loop strap. For climbers recovering from ankle sprains, foot injuries, or hip and knee conditions, they provide an easy way to add resistance to strengthening exercises without changing movement technique.

  • A peanut massage ball is two lacrosse-sized balls fused together in a double-sphere shape, designed to straddle the spine or other bony prominences and apply pressure to the surrounding soft tissue without loading the vertebrae directly. At 5 inches long and 2.5 inches in diameter, it is particularly effective for thoracic spine mobilization — one of the most commonly restricted areas in climbers due to the demands of pulling movements and prolonged positions on the wall. It is also useful for paraspinal muscle release, posterior shoulder work, and calf and foot mobilization. Available in hard and soft densities depending on tissue tolerance.

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