THERABAND® Professional Resistance Band Loops — Continuous Latex Loops for Rehab

THERABAND® Professional Resistance Band Loops are continuous, 3-inch-wide latex loops for lower-body strengthening, rehabilitation, and mobility work. They are made by THERABAND, the originator of the color-coded resistance band and part of Performance Health. Each loop follows the THERABAND Trusted Progression™ System, with pull force tested and validated at THERABAND’s manufacturing facilities.

Because a loop has no knot to tie, you skip the rubbing, snapping, and premature failure that come from tying flat bands. The wide band also reduces roll-up at the ankle and thigh. Hip, glute, knee, and ankle exercises stay cleaner and more comfortable.

Why Choose Band Loops?

1. No knots, longer life: A continuous loop removes the weak point of a tied flat band.
2. Twice the resistance of a flat band of the same color: The engineered resistance of a THERABAND loop is aligned with a regular band tied into a loop, so pick one level lower than you would for a flat band.
3. Wide, stable fit: The 3-inch width resists rolling and pinching.
4. Consistent pull force: Latex loops maintain elongation properties and consistent pull force over repeated use.
5. Quick for busy clinics: Hand the patient one loop and start the exercise, with no cutting or tying.
6. Hygienic: Each loop is individually packaged.

Resistance Levels & Sizes

1. Progression: THERABAND states that its engineered levels range from Super Light (2.4 lbs) to Elite (14.2 lbs). [Insert the full text version of the resistance chart here.]
2. Standard colors: Yellow, Red, Green, Blue.
3. Higher-resistance loops: Gold, Silver, and Black.
4. Lay-flat lengths: 8", 12", and 18". Pick the length for the body part: shorter loops for knees, ankles, and hands, longer loops for thighs and full-body work.
5. Width: 3 inches.
6. Packaging: Individually wrapped.

Typical Uses: 

• Hip abduction and glute activation, such as lateral band walks, clamshells, and bridges with a loop above the knees
• Squat and lunge control for knee alignment
• Ankle and foot strengthening
• Shoulder and arm exercises (hands, wrists, or upper arms)
• Core and back mobility work
• Pre-activation before training, and post-injury or post-surgery rehabilitation as directed by a clinician

Who Uses Them

• Physical and occupational therapists in hospital, chain, and private clinics
• Athletic trainers working with teams, schools, and fitness centers
• Chiropractors, who also resell to patients for home programs
• Personal trainers and wellness centers running one-to-one or group sessions

Specifications:—