Manual neuro and reflex zone therapist Corine Tiemes about the re-mind
“It's very simple: sitting still for more than 15 minutes causes stiffness in muscles and joints. So you have to keep moving. All day long, not just during your weekly exercise hour. I call these 'conscious movements': quiet, small movements in a joint, which are performed regularly and with attention. Just wiggle your buttocks, turn back and forth on your feet: every movement is good. This 'lubricates' your joints, as it were, and improves the quality of your cartilage, thereby reducing or preventing complaints. You simply feel vital for longer.
The re-mind is a useful tool because you forget it yourself. I always show the devices to elderly people during my posture and movement lessons, after which they purchase them themselves. They often respond enthusiastically, just as enthusiastic as I am.”
Manual neuro and reflex zone therapist
“Old habits are so ingrained in me” Psychosomatic physiotherapist Mark ten Seldam on the re-mind I work as a physiotherapist and coach and I am enthusiastic about the Re-mind. I use the Re-mind myself and also recommend it to my patients and coachees. Old habits are so ingrained with me,
“Low-threshold and practical to use” Exercise therapist Maartje de Jong on the re-mind The Re-mind I use regularly in practice and I also often lend it to patients. It is a simple but very effective tool that acts as a support to become more aware of
“The Re-mind offers a solution!” Speech therapist Ellen Engwerda on the re-mind Use of the Re-mind in our speech therapy practice In our primary speech therapy practice in Hilvarenbeek, we make extensive use of the Re-mind in automating correct mouth and breathing habits. For both children and adults, it is often a challenge to learn the
