EMS Club Training Suit

EMS Dry Suit, a new choice for club group classes!
EMS Dry Suit brings a new experience to club group classes! This high-tech equipment, combined with electrical stimulation technology, allows members to enjoy the fun of group classes while efficiently exercising the muscles of the whole body. Without strenuous exercise, you can feel the deep muscle contraction and accelerate fat burning. EMS Dry Suit is light and easy to wear, suitable for various group class scenes, whether it is spinning or hot dance classes, it can be easily integrated. Under the professional guidance of the instructor, members will experience unprecedented fitness effects and enjoy the fitness revolution brought by technology. Come and join us to experience the new trend of group classes brought by EMS Dry Suit!

 

 

 

Overview

--Quick Details of EMS  suit

Type:ems training suit

Feature:Relief Pain, Skin Tightening, Cellulite Reduction, Muscle Buidling, Weight Loss

Operation System:ems muscle stimulator

Place of Origin:Guangdong, China

Brand Name:bodytech

Model Number:BBModel909

Application:For Commercial & Home Use, home/gym/sport field

Product name:EMS  suit

Plattform:Android/iOS phone,tablet

service:OEM/ODM

Technology:advanced EMS electro fitness

Suit Material:Spandex/Cotton/silver fiber/silicone

Size:XXXS-XXL

Agent:OEM Device or Software

Keywords:EMS club training suit

Payment term:TT/Paypal /Western union

Warranty:Electro Muscle Stimulation Suit (3 months) , Engergy (1 years)

Certification:CE, CTT, EMC, ROHS, SGS,GTS.

Shipping (No need to pay extra shipping cost):DHL,UPS,FedEX,EMS,TNT and etc.

Lead time:7-10 days after receiving your payment

 

--Supply Ability Of EMS suit

Supply Ability:200 Piece/Pieces per Month

--Packaging & Delivery of EMS  suit

Packaging Details:International export cartons , wooden box

Port:Guangzhou

--Parameter of EMS  suit

Equipment weight:150g

Equipment size:96*65*29mm

Period of use:1 year

Battery capacity:2650mAh

 

 

HOW DOES EMS CLUB TRAINING SUIT WORK?

Simply put, a finely tuned electrical impulse is sent to the muscle telling it to contract; it feels like a vibration, not a shock. As a result, the muscles gain muscle mass, which leads to an increase in strength and power.

Specific muscle groups can be worked on, which means it can also be used as a rehab tool. "It's a method that started its life in medical therapy," explains Daniel Bambach, spokesperson for EMS supplier miha. In this context, EMS has been used to keep bodies alive after accidents, and has even been used on people in comas.

 

HIGH SPEED WORKOUT

And now the technology is moving into health clubs, as Bambach explains: "We're seeing year-on-year growth in the private fitness market–and that's because it works, as well as adding differentiation to a health club's offering." To back up his claims, he references a study that found untrained people using EMS combined with isokinetic training increased muscle size by 10 per cent over eight weeks.

Meanwhile, Ising points to research that highlights the efficacy of an EMS workout:"If you do an intense 30 minutes on the cross-trainer, wearing the device, it's the equivalent of a four-hour strength workout."

 

THE SCIENCE

Simon von Stengel, CEO of the training centre at the Institute of Medical Physics, Erlangen University, has conducted research into EMS and rates the technique as a way to increase muscle mass without loading the joints, as well as reducing body fat–especially in the abdominal region–and gaining strength and power.

"One study showed it can increase strength by 30 per cent in 12 weeks," he says. "It can also activate the fast-twitch muscle fibres, which are difficult to activate, especially at lower intensity."

 

But it doesn't necessarily beat other forms of exercise–even in its heartland of strength training. One study compared EMS to HIIT in 30- to 50-year-old males. Over 16 weeks, one group did EMS for 30 minutes a week and another group did one hour of HIIT a week. Both saw significant improvements in strength, but the results were fairly even: a 10.5 per cent improvement in back strength for HIIT, and 12 per cent for EMS; and 14 per cent versus 8 per cent improvements in leg extension strength.

"This suggests that EMS is effective, but not more effective than conventional exercise. And it doesn't have the other benefits exercise can have, such as improving stamina or co-ordination," observes von Stengel.

TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE?

So is the claim–that one 20-minute session a week is all people need to do to improve their health–confusing?

It's certainly a far cry from the 5 x 30 minutes currently recommended in the UK–and while EMS suppliers have a large body of research to show that the technology can be effective in helping people lose weight and build muscle and strength, there are many other benefits of physical exercise that EMS can't rival: improvements in co-ordination, stamina and cardiovascular among them.

But as von Stengel explains: "EMS is appealing to those who don't like sport, especially older people."

And this is perhaps the point: EMS isn't only for elite athletes and the highly motivated who want to use it to boost their results. If you're a sedentary individual who isn't particularly interested in exercising, EMS–with its quick and comparatively pain-free results–might just appeal to you where other forms of activity won't. That arguably makes it a good starting point for those not yet engaged with the gym–a way of getting new people through the doors of your club or leisure centre.