• The Kinetic Spectra Knee CPM possesses the latest in CPM technology.

• Accommodates CPM for knee and hip surgery patients.

• Feel less pain and reduce swelling in the affected joint.

• Stop the formation of scar tissue while improving your overall range of motion (ROM)

 

The Kinetec Spectra Knee Continuous Passive Motion (CPM) machine represents the latest breakthrough in CPM technology with its true, anatomical motion. This anatomical motion provides greater comfort during use which increases compliance and contributes to more favorable outcomes. An unbeatable combination of good looks and mechanical innovation set the Spectra apart as the knee CPM machine of choice. The entire spectrum of needs for knee surgery or hip surgery patients can now be addressed with one machine. The Spectra Knee CPM machine has a carriage that accommodates all patients, age 8 to 80, without any additional accessories. We deliver to and from your house, 24 hour phone service for questions or concerns, and a FREE Knee CPM pad kit are all included.

Once you receive your Kinetic Spectra Knee CPM machine, all you have to do is make three easy adjustments to fit it to your leg, define your range of motion, and turn the machine on to begin the healing process. Should you have concerns or questions, don’t hesitate to contact one of our support specialist, free of charge, at any time of day or night.

SPECS

• Anatomically correct alignment

• Wide carriage (10") accommodates all patients

• Hyperextension (-10°) to full Flexion (120°)

• Exclusive Load Reverse ensures patient protection

• Lightweight, only 24 pounds!

• Sleek design incorporates dual carry handles

• Waterproof digital hand control that snaps conveniently into the foot support

• Pause setting for up to 15 minutes of rest

• Weight:24 lbs. (53kg)

• Length:37" (94cm)

• Full leg size:28"–41" (71–104 cm)

• Tibia:15"–23" (38–58 cm)

• Femur:13"–18" (33–46 cm)

• Free ground shipping included

• Easy-to-follow instructional DVD and clear written instructions

• Pre-installed, ultra-comfortable pad kit

• Toll free 24-hour phone support from experienced technicians

• Return shipping label included

It is very important to do everything that your doctor and physical therapist tell you to do including your exercises!  Renting both a Knee CPM and doing your recommended exercises will enhance your recovery while also reducing your pain and swelling.

Many doctors recommend using your Knee CPM machine at night to avoid waking up with a stiff, immobile knee in the morning. Usually, you can set your machine to 30 or 40 degrees of motion, lower the speed and still have a very restful night with less pain and swelling.  Use your knee CPM machine during the day at the end range of motion for flexion/extension levels and increase the speed. You never want to feel pain with the Knee CPM machine. If you do, decrease the range of motion until you no longer feel the pain. Your goal is to feel a light stretch at the end range of motion points. This will help reduce pain and swelling while increasing your range of motion.

 

We Accept Medicare for Total Knee Replacements!

Select play below to view an instructional video on how to use the Kinetec Spectra hand control.

 

Continuous passive motion (CPM) machines are often used after knee surgery to help restore range of motion and reduce stiffness in the joint. Some studies have suggested that CPM therapy can be effective in improving range of motion and reducing pain after knee surgery, but the evidence is not strong enough to support the use of CPM as a routine part of post-surgical care.
It is important to note that CPM is just one tool that may be used in the post-surgical rehabilitation process, and the decision to use CPM should be made on a case-by-case basis by the patient's healthcare team. Factors that may influence the decision to use CPM include the type of surgery the patient has had, the patient's overall health and mobility, and the goals of the rehabilitation process.
It is generally recommended that patients follow the post-surgical care and rehabilitation plan prescribed by their healthcare team, which may include the use of CPM or other therapies. It is also important for patients to communicate with their healthcare team about their progress and any concerns they have during the recovery process.

• CPM involves using a machine to move the joint through a predetermined range of motion. The machine is typically used for several hours a day, and the patient does not actively participate in the movement.
• CPM is typically used after knee surgery, but it can also be used for other joints, such as the elbow, wrist, and ankle.
• CPM is thought to work by providing low-level stimulation to the joint and surrounding tissues, which may help to improve circulation, reduce swelling, and stimulate the healing process.
• There is limited evidence to support the use of CPM as a routine part of post-surgical care. Some studies have suggested that CPM may be more effective when used in combination with other rehabilitation therapies, such as physical therapy.
• It is important for patients to follow the instructions of their healthcare team and use the CPM machine as directed. Overuse of the CPM machine or using it improperly could potentially cause harm to the joint.

Continuous passive motion (CPM) is a type of therapy that involves using a machine to move a joint through a predetermined range of motion. CPM is typically used after surgery to help restore range of motion and reduce stiffness in the joint. It is thought to work by providing low-level stimulation to the joint and surrounding tissues, which may help to improve circulation, reduce swelling, and stimulate the healing process.
CPM is most commonly used after knee surgery, but it can also be used for other joints, such as the elbow, wrist, and ankle. The machine is typically used for several hours a day, and the patient does not actively participate in the movement.
There is limited evidence to support the use of CPM as a routine part of post-surgical care. Some studies have suggested that CPM may be more effective when used in combination with other rehabilitation therapies, such as physical therapy. It is important for patients to follow the instructions of their healthcare team and use the CPM machine as directed. Overuse of the CPM machine or using it improperly could potentially cause harm to the joint.
In general, the decision to use CPM should be made on a case-by-case basis by the patient's healthcare team. Factors that may influence the decision to use CPM include the type of surgery the patient has had, the patient's overall health and mobility, and the goals of the rehabilitation process.
It is generally recommended that patients follow the post-surgical care and rehabilitation plan prescribed by their healthcare team, which may include the use of CPM or other therapies. It is also important for patients to communicate with their healthcare team about their progress and any concerns they have during the recovery process.

• CPM is generally well-tolerated by patients, although some people may experience mild discomfort or pain when using the machine. If this occurs, it is important to let the healthcare team know so that they can adjust the treatment plan as needed.
• CPM is typically used in addition to other forms of rehabilitation, such as physical therapy or occupational therapy. It is important for patients to follow the entire rehabilitation plan prescribed by their healthcare team in order to achieve the best possible outcomes.
• CPM may not be suitable for all patients. Factors that may contraindicate the use of CPM include advanced age, certain medical conditions, and certain types of surgery. It is important for patients to discuss their individual circumstances with their healthcare team to determine if CPM is appropriate for them.
• CPM can be used at home or in a clinical setting, depending on the preference of the patient and the recommendation of the healthcare team. Patients who use CPM at home will typically be provided with instructions on how to properly use the machine and care for it.
continuous passive motion (CPM) therapy:
• It is important for patients to follow the instructions of their healthcare team when using a CPM machine. This may include using the machine for a certain number of hours per day, using it at certain times of day, and adjusting the settings as directed.
• CPM therapy may be more effective when used in combination with other forms of rehabilitation, such as physical therapy or occupational therapy. It is important for patients to follow the entire rehabilitation plan prescribed by their healthcare team in order to achieve the best possible outcomes.
• Some people may experience mild discomfort or pain when using a CPM machine. If this occurs, it is important to let the healthcare team know so that they can adjust the treatment plan as needed.
• It is generally recommended that patients follow the post-surgical care and rehabilitation plan prescribed by their healthcare team, which may include the use of CPM or other therapies. It is also important for patients to communicate with their healthcare team about their progress and any concerns they have during the recovery process.
• CPM is not suitable for all patients. Factors that may contraindicate the use of CPM include advanced age, certain medical conditions, and certain types of surgery. It is important for patients to discuss their individual circumstances with their healthcare team to determine if CPM is appropriate for them.
• The benefits of CPM therapy are thought to include improved range of motion, reduced stiffness, and reduced pain. However, the evidence supporting the use of CPM is limited, and it is not clear how much of an impact CPM has on the overall outcome of surgery.
• CPM is generally well-tolerated by patients, although some people may experience mild discomfort or pain when using the machine. If this occurs, it is important to let the healthcare team know so that they can adjust the treatment plan as needed.
• CPM is typically used in addition to other forms of rehabilitation, such as physica
l therapy or occupational therapy. It is important for patients to follow the entire rehabilitation plan prescribed by their healthcare team in order to achieve the best possible outcomes.
• CPM may not be suitable for all patients. Factors that may contraindicate the use of CPM include advanced age, certain medical conditions, and certain types of surgery. It is important for patients to discuss their individual circumstances with their healthcare team to determine if CPM is appropriate for them.
• CPM can be used at home or in a clinical setting, depending on the preference of the patient and the recommendation of the healthcare team. Patients who use CPM at home will typically be provided with instructions on how to properly use the machine and care for it.

CPM is a type of therapy that involves using a machine to move a joint through a predetermined range of motion. It is typically used after surgery to help restore range of motion and reduce stiffness in the joint. While there is some evidence to suggest that CPM may be beneficial in certain situations, the evidence is limited and the use of CPM should be individualized based on the needs and goals of the patient.
It is important for patients to follow the instructions of their healthcare team when using a CPM machine and to communicate with their healthcare team about their progress and any concerns they have during the recovery process. CPM is not suitable for all patients and should be used with caution in those who may be at risk for complications.