02-20-17, 12:58 PM | |
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: I love that dirty water...
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If you search on YouTube I'm sure you'll find some videos. You need a very soft foam roller (the melt roller is even softer than the softest roller I tried at my physical therapy gym) and soft balls. I don't have the official melt balls, so I don't know exactly how soft they are. I use some balls my kids have. I think I'm going to get the hand and foot kit. I am hopelessly devoted to melting!
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02-23-17, 01:53 PM | |
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Maryland, USA
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Hi,
I'm late to the MELT party, but a friend recommended it to me (after complaining about my lower back/Hip/SI joint issues repeatedly, LOL!) - do I *need* the equipment - I have a regular foam roller and an assortment of balls at home. I am going to pick up a copy of the book at the library today. I will probably want the DVDs as it is easier for me to learn something that way. But, I'm wondering if I need the equipment bundles, too. I'm mostly going to use it for back issues - my hands and feet seem to be holding up! Donna |
02-23-17, 02:42 PM | |
Join Date: Nov 2008
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The MELT roller is MUCH softer than a regular one, and that's the point.
Back when I first discovered the method, I cobbled together my own soft roller with a pool noodle that I wrapped in several layers of an old 3/4" foam workout mat. Taped it all together with duct tape. It's similar to the MELT roller, but the real one is nicer.
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Anna |
Tags |
melt method |
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