Before you go

Book a free 15-minute consultation. We’ll help you understand what may be causing the pain and provide the guidance you need to get you back to your best.

"*" indicates required fields

Your Details

Tell us about your pain or discomfort

Medical Insurance

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Need some help?
?
Rehabilitation

What Is An Anti-Gravity Treadmill?

Claire Small

Claire Small

Chief Clinical Officer & Consultant Physiotherapist

  • 21 September, 2018
  • Exercise
  • Rehabilitation
  • 1 min read

The anti-gravity (Alter G) machine at our Bank clinic.

The Alter G is an anti gravity treadmill and can be used instead of a regular treadmill for rehabilitation after bone and soft tissue related injuries. It is also a valuable rehabilitation tool after lower limb surgery.

It can be beneficial for weight-loss programmes and for those who need to reduce strain through weight bearing joints, for example: when training for long distance events.

The function is based around a pressurised chamber, which you zip your lower body in to, allowing you to walk or run at pressures as low as 28% of your body weight.

Following an assessment by one of our Physiotherapists and appropriate instruction, the Alter G treadmill can be used on a “pay as you go” basis and booked via our front desk or give the clinic a call.

Related Posts

Exercise is Medicine
  • 28 March, 2025

Move your Mood: Exercise and Mental Health

Podiatry
Exercise is Medicine
  • 27 March, 2025

Assess Your Lifestyle with Heart Rate Variability (HRV)

Exercise
Exercise is Medicine
  • 13 February, 2025
  • Carter Bailey

The Benefits of Walking 10,000 Steps a Day

Exercise Podiatry

Advice

Over the last 20+ years our experts have helped more than 100,000 patients, but we don’t stop there. We also like to share our knowledge and insight to help people lead healthier lives, and here you will find our extensive library of advice on a variety of topics to help you do the same.

OUR ADVICE HUBS See all Advice Hubs