Webinar recordings about working with the machine

The recordings are for therapists who want to hear how other clinics use Atlasbalans before they decide. They cover the way a treatment is built, not a price list. The price is in the info pack.

Atlasbalans makes two treatment machines for professional therapists, the M1 and the M2. They are built on the same technology and are meant to do the same work. The difference is the weight and the feel in the hand. The M1 weighs 1.2 kilograms and is the heavier machine, for therapists who want more resistance during deep work. The M2 weighs 0.7 kilograms and is the lighter one, for longer sessions and finer work. Both run between 400 and 1,200 pulses a minute, both are CE marked, and both are manufactured in Sweden. A therapist holds the machine and moves it along the body while the client lies on the treatment table. The pulse is a slow wave through the tissue. It is not the fast tapping of a massage gun, and it is not a device the client uses on themselves at home.

The machines are sold to clinics and to self-employed therapists: physiotherapists, naprapaths, massage therapists and other professionals who treat fascia as part of their work. A session is the therapist's treatment. The machine is the tool, and the same tool is used on many clients in a day, which is why the weight and the grip matter. Training is part of getting started, so the first weeks are spent learning the strokes rather than inventing them. Specifications, delivery and the price are in the info pack we send on request. This site does not list a price, because the pack is where that figure is kept up to date. A demonstration is there for anyone who wants to see the machine before deciding, and training comes with it, so the first clients are treated with a method rather than a guess. Service and parts are available afterwards, for as long as the machine stays in the practice. The forms on these pages ask for a name and a way to reply. A person answers. This is not a shop, and nothing here is priced on the page itself.