Why Bounce?

We’ll explain!

Improved posture and body alignment.
40% less impact on your joints and muscles.
Increased awareness of the body and co-ordination
Core-stability muscles are constantly engaged in order to keep you stable and balanced,
Strengthening the stomach and lower back.
Regularly bouncing can help increase your body’s metabolic rate and its ability to burn calories more efficiently. Trampoline exercise has been proven to increase your metabolic rate, helping your body to process nutrients more efficiently.
Saves you time (10 min of rebounding is as effective as 30 minutes of running).
Provides pure pleasure in freedom of moving, turning, twisting, kicking and stretching that can be performed anywhere.
Gives all the benefits of aerobic exercises without jarring the skeletal system.
“Most of all, bouncing on a trampoline is just FUN!”

Stress relief – combat depression, anxiety, and stress by increasing the amount of endorphins released to the brain. Rebounding workouts increase the circulation of oxygen throughout the body, with regulating sleep patterns and will increase
The rebounding trampoline workout can help with sleep patterns, and increase energy throughout the day.
Exercising on a trampoline increases the circulation of oxygen around your body, making you more alert and improving mental performance.
Strengthens every cell, muscle, organ, tissue, bone and tendon in the body.
Trampolining will make you feel happier, more positive, and even more self-confident.
“it’s hard to feel blue when you’re bouncing”

At the bottom of the bounce the valves are closed. Poisons, toxins and waste products are being squeezed out from between the cells.
As the body bounds into the air valves are still closed, waste is loosened from the cell, nutrients are passed from lymph to the cells.
At the height of the bounce the body is weightless. Valves are open … Fluid begins to flow.
As the body descends, fluid flows, sucking waste products out and away from the cells to be eliminated by the lymph fluid.

Journal of Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 1990: 10; 401-4082.
The Miracles of Rebound Exercise; Carter, Albert E.; The National institute of Reboundology and Health, Inc. Edmonds, Washington, 1979.
Journal of Applied Physiology 49(5): 881-887, 1980, which confirms many of the statements previously made in The Miracles of Rebound Exercise, 1979. The research was performed by the Biomechanical Research Division, NASA-Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California, in cooperation with the Wenner-Gren Research laboratory, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
Journal of Applied Physiology 49(5): 881-887, 1980, which confirms many of the statements previously made in The Miracles of Rebound Exercise, 1979. The research was performed by the Biomechanical Research Division, NASA-Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California, in cooperation with the Wenner-Gren Research laboratory, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
National Osteoporosis Foundation, www.nof.org