Home Exercises

Fascia Exercises with PandaFit

33 effective exercises for targeted self-massage – developed by physiotherapists, tailored to your PandaFit product.

Pain Scale 0–10 1–3 = light, easily tolerable pressure. 4–6 = clear but pleasant „good pain“ – the goal of most exercises. 7+ = stabbing, sharp pain → STOP IMMEDIATELY. Fascia doesn't release through more pressure, but through time, slow movement and breathing.⚠ Important Before First Use ↓
Product
33 exercises
Body Zone
Calves (Recovery)Calves (Recovery) – Detail
1
Foam Roller 30

Calves (Recovery)

Broad-surface massage of the calves – boosts circulation and recovery after exercise or long periods of standing.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per leg
Calves (Soleus Detail)Calves (Soleus Detail) – Detail
2
Foam Roller 30

Calves (Soleus Detail)

Targets the deeper calf muscle (soleus) – short, precise rolling movements release localised tension.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per leg
HamstringsHamstrings – Detail
3
Foam Roller 30

Hamstrings

Releases tension in the back of the thigh (hamstrings) and improves mobility in the hip and knee.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per leg
Front of Thigh (Quadriceps)Front of Thigh (Quadriceps) – Detail
4
Foam Roller 30

Front of Thigh (Quadriceps)

Releases tension in the quadriceps and supports recovery of the front of the thigh after intense effort.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per leg
Upper Back (Thoracic Spine)Upper Back (Thoracic Spine) – Detail
5
Foam Roller 30

Upper Back (Thoracic Spine)

Releases tension in the upper back and improves thoracic spine mobility. Ideal after long hours of sitting.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec
Outer ThighOuter Thigh – Detail
6
Duoball 12

Outer Thigh

Releases tension on the outer thigh (vastus lateralis) and reduces pull on the IT band – effective with runner's knee symptoms.

Intensity 5–7/10
60–90 sec per side
Chest (Pectoralis)Chest (Pectoralis) – Detail
7
Massage Ball 8

Chest (Pectoralis)

Releases tension in the chest muscle and improves mobility of the shoulder girdle – counters forward-rounded posture and a tight chest.

Intensity 3–5/10
45–90 sec per side
Glutes (Massage Ball, Seated)Glutes (Massage Ball, Seated) – Detail
8
Massage Ball 8

Glutes (Massage Ball, Seated)

Releases deep tension in the glutes and improves hip mobility – more pinpointed than the foam roller.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per side
Upper Arm (Triceps)Upper Arm (Triceps) – Detail
9
Mini Roller

Upper Arm (Triceps)

Releases tension in the triceps (back of the upper arm) and improves shoulder joint mobility.

Intensity 3–5/10
45–75 sec per arm
ForearmForearm – Detail
10
Mini Roller

Forearm

Releases tension in the forearm muscles and improves wrist mobility – important with a lot of computer or mouse work.

Intensity 3–5/10
45–90 sec per arm
Sole of the Foot (Release)Sole of the Foot (Release) – Detail
11
Mini Roller

Sole of the Foot (Release)

Releases tension in the plantar fascia, boosts circulation in the sole of the foot, and helps prevent typical heel pain.

Intensity 2–4/10
60–90 sec per side
Lower Back (Release)Lower Back (Release) – Detail
12
Duoball 8

Lower Back (Release)

The Duoball massages the deep back extensors on both sides of the spine – releases tension in the lumbar region and improves mobility without pressure on the vertebrae.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec
Glutes (Deep Release)Glutes (Deep Release) – Detail
13
Duoball 8

Glutes (Deep Release)

Lying on your back, the Duoball releases deep-seated tension in the glutes and piriformis region – ideal after long sitting periods.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec per side
Upper Back (Segmental Massage)Upper Back (Segmental Massage) – Detail
14
Duoball 8

Upper Back (Segmental Massage)

Lying on your back, the Duoball 8 massages alongside the thoracic spine – segment by segment, deeper and more targeted than a foam roller. Releases tension and stiffness between the shoulder blades.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec
Lower Back (Lumbar Stretch)Lower Back (Lumbar Stretch) – Detail
15
Duoball 12

Lower Back (Lumbar Stretch)

Gentle lumbar mobilisation in supine position – the Duoball 12 releases the lower back fascia while opening the chest.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec
Hip Flexor (Iliopsoas Stretch)Hip Flexor (Iliopsoas Stretch) – Detail
16
Duoball 12

Hip Flexor (Iliopsoas Stretch)

Deep hip flexor stretch in supine position – the Duoball 12 supports the lumbar spine while one leg extends to release the iliopsoas.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec per side
Sole of the Foot (Trigger Points)Sole of the Foot (Trigger Points) – Detail
17
Massage Ball 8

Sole of the Foot (Trigger Points)

Targeted trigger point massage of the plantar fascia – the Massage Ball 8 releases deep-seated tension in the sole of the foot.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per side
Back of Knee (Mobilisation)Back of Knee (Mobilisation) – Detail
18
Massage Ball 8

Back of Knee (Mobilisation)

Gentle knee joint mobilisation in supine position – the Massage Ball 8 in the back of the knee deepens the flexion and releases tension around the knee.

Intensity 2–4/10
30–60 sec per leg
Lower Back (Trigger Point Hold)Lower Back (Trigger Point Hold) – Detail
19
Duoball 8

Lower Back (Trigger Point Hold)

Static trigger point hold for the lumbar region – the Duoball 8 releases stubborn knots precisely and deeply.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec per position
Piriformis (Figure-4 Hold)Piriformis (Figure-4 Hold) – Detail
20
Duoball 8

Piriformis (Figure-4 Hold)

Piriformis stretch in figure-4 position – the Duoball 8 supports the lumbar spine while the deep hip rotator is stretched.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec per side
Outer Hip (Gluteus Medius)Outer Hip (Gluteus Medius) – Detail
21
Massage Ball 8

Outer Hip (Gluteus Medius)

Deep release for the lateral hip – the Massage Ball 8 eases tension in the gluteus medius and around the trochanter.

Intensity 5–7/10
60–90 sec per side
Front Shoulder (Anterior Deltoid)Front Shoulder (Anterior Deltoid) – Detail
22
Massage Ball 8

Front Shoulder (Anterior Deltoid)

Releases tension in the anterior deltoid – ideal for forward-rounded posture from screen work or intense push training.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec per side
Upper Shoulder (Trapezius)Upper Shoulder (Trapezius) – Detail
23
Massage Ball 8

Upper Shoulder (Trapezius)

Releases tension in the upper trapezius – the classic exercise for neck-shoulder tightness and stress-related tension.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per side
Back Shoulder (Infraspinatus)Back Shoulder (Infraspinatus) – Detail
24
Massage Ball 8

Back Shoulder (Infraspinatus)

Releases tension in the back shoulder and rotator cuff – important for throwing athletes and people who sit a lot.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per side
Neck (Base of Skull)Neck (Base of Skull) – Detail
25
Massage Ball 8

Neck (Base of Skull)

Self-massage at the upper neck – releases tension that often leads to neck stiffness and tension headaches.

Intensity 2–4/10
30–60 sec per side
Glutes (Recovery)Glutes (Recovery) – Detail
26
Foam Roller 30

Glutes (Recovery)

Broad-surface massage of the gluteus maximus – ideal after long periods of sitting or as a cooldown after leg training.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per side
Upper Back (Thoracic Mobilisation)Upper Back (Thoracic Mobilisation) – Detail
27
Foam Roller 30

Upper Back (Thoracic Mobilisation)

Active thoracic mobilisation with raised hips – deeper effect on the thoracic spine than the standard variation.

Intensity 5–7/10
60–90 sec
Posterior Chain (Long Stretch)Posterior Chain (Long Stretch) – Detail
28
Foam Roller 30

Posterior Chain (Long Stretch)

Wide-area massage of the entire posterior chain – from the calf to the hamstrings in a single roll.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per leg
Calves (Gentle Seated)Calves (Gentle Seated) – Detail
29
Foam Roller 30

Calves (Gentle Seated)

Gentle calf massage in a relaxed seated position – ideal for beginners, seniors, and after long days of standing or running.

Intensity 2–4/10
60–90 sec per leg
Glutes (Intense with Crossed Leg)Glutes (Intense with Crossed Leg) – Detail
30
Foam Roller 30

Glutes (Intense with Crossed Leg)

Intense single-side gluteus maximus massage with a crossed leg – the full body weight works on one glute half.

Intensity 6–8/10
45–60 sec per side
Inner Thigh (Adductors)Inner Thigh (Adductors) – Detail
31
Foam Roller 30

Inner Thigh (Adductors)

Massage of the adductors (inner thigh) – important for riders, runners, and people who sit a lot with shortened inner-thigh tissue.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec per side
Thoracic Spine (Crunch Mobilisation)Thoracic Spine (Crunch Mobilisation) – Detail
32
Duoball 8

Thoracic Spine (Crunch Mobilisation)

Active thoracic mobilisation with a small crunch – combines DuoBall pressure with targeted segmental movement.

Intensity 4–6/10
60–90 sec
Thoracic Spine (Chest Opener)Thoracic Spine (Chest Opener) – Detail
33
Duoball 8

Thoracic Spine (Chest Opener)

Thoracic mobilisation with active chest opening – arms extend overhead to bring the shoulder girdle along.

Intensity 3–5/10
60–90 sec
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Important Before First Use

These exercises are not a substitute for medical diagnosis or physiotherapy. In the following situations, please consult a doctor or physiotherapist beforehand:

  • Pregnancy: from the 2nd trimester onwards, no prone or supine exercises, no pressure on the lumbar spine or abdomen
  • Acute injuries: surgery less than 6 weeks ago, fractures, wounds, skin conditions at the application site
  • Blood thinners: warfarin, DOACs (e.g. Eliquis, Xarelto), haemophilia, thrombocytopenia – increased risk of haematoma
  • Thrombosis risk: recent immobilisation, long-haul flights, hormonal contraception with risk factors – no pressure massage on calf or back of knee
  • Active cancer: no pressure on tumour or metastasis-suspect regions
  • Diabetic polyneuropathy: reduced pain perception – risk of injury through overdosing
  • Osteoporosis: caution with spinal hyperextension on the roller
  • Children under 14: only under adult supervision

Tip: Drink 1–2 glasses of water after each session – this supports the removal of metabolic by-products released during fascia work.

Stop Immediately If

Stabbing or sharp pain · tingling, numbness or burning · radiating pain into arms or legs · dizziness, visual disturbances, nausea · pulsing pressure sensation · shortness of breath or rapid heartbeat. Stop the exercise at the first sign – with persistent symptoms, seek medical advice.

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