Information
K-Active
K-Active
K-Active
2 tape strips:
Up to 7 days
2 tape strips:
Up to 7 days
The trapezius muscle extends from the cervical spine to the mid-thoracic spine and is responsible for many movements of the head, neck and shoulders. Common causes of pain in this area are muscle tension caused by poor posture, stress or prolonged sitting at a desk. Overloading through sporting activities or lifting heavy objects can also lead to discomfort. Typical symptoms are pain and stiffness in the neck and shoulder area, which can often radiate into the head or arms, leading to headaches and restricted movement.
The trapezius muscle extends from the cervical spine to the mid-thoracic spine and is responsible for many movements of the head, neck and shoulders. Common causes of pain in this area are muscle tension caused by poor posture, stress or prolonged sitting at a desk. Overloading through sporting activities or lifting heavy objects can also lead to discomfort. Typical symptoms are pain and stiffness in the neck and shoulder area, which can often radiate into the head or arms, leading to headaches and restricted movement.
Information
General information about the neck and the trapezius muscle
The neck area
The neck is a complex and crucial area of the human body that connects the head to the torso. It consists of seven cervical vertebrae, which together form the cervical spine. These vertebrae are surrounded by a large number of muscles, tendons and ligaments that ensure the stability and mobility of the head. The muscles in the neck make it possible to move the head in different directions, which is essential for numerous everyday activities.
The trapezius muscle
The trapezius muscle, often referred to as the hood muscle, is a large, flat muscle that extends across the upper back and neck. It has a trapezoidal structure and is divided into three parts:
General information about the neck and the trapezius muscle
The neck area
The neck is a complex and crucial area of the human body that connects the head to the torso. It consists of seven cervical vertebrae, which together form the cervical spine. These vertebrae are surrounded by a large number of muscles, tendons and ligaments that ensure the stability and mobility of the head. The muscles in the neck make it possible to move the head in different directions, which is essential for numerous everyday activities.
The trapezius muscle
The trapezius muscle, often referred to as the hood muscle, is a large, flat muscle that extends across the upper back and neck. It has a trapezoidal structure and is divided into three parts:
Causes of neck pain
Neck pain can be triggered by a variety of factors, including:
Causes of neck pain
Neck pain can be triggered by a variety of factors, including:
How does K-Active Tape help with trapezius muscle pain?
K-Active Tape stabilizes and supports the neck and trapezius area, reduces strain and can therefore support healing. It helps to relieve pain through sensory stimulation, improve blood circulation and lymph flow, and thus reduce swelling and inflammation. The tape also optimizes proprioception, corrects poor posture and can counteract re-injury while maintaining freedom of movement.
How does K-Active Tape help with trapezius muscle pain?
K-Active Tape stabilizes and supports the neck and trapezius area, reduces strain and can therefore support healing. It helps to relieve pain through sensory stimulation, improve blood circulation and lymph flow, and thus reduce swelling and inflammation. The tape also optimizes proprioception, corrects poor posture and can counteract re-injury while maintaining freedom of movement.
Apply before activity
Apply before activity
Dry & clean skin
Round off tape edges
Rub over tape after applying
Do not wear for more than 7 days
➾ 1.
Bring the head into a pre-stretch to measure the length of the blue tape strip.
➾ 2.
Attach the base of the tape in neutral head position between the shoulder blades. Leave the ends with release paper.
➾ 3.
Pull the release paper off as you move upward and lightly adhere it, but do not finalize the tape.
➾ 1.
Bring the head into a pre-stretch to measure the length of the blue tape strip.
➾ 2.
Attach the base of the tape in neutral head position between the shoulder blades. Leave the ends with release paper.
➾ 3.
Pull the release paper off as you move upward and lightly adhere it, but do not finalize the tape.
➾ 4.
Apply the first tape rein without stretch (0%) along the neck. The head is in the pre-stretch.
➾ 5.
Apply the second tape rein in pre-stretch of the head. Again, without stretch (0%).
➾ 6.
That’s it for the muscle technique.
➾ 4.
Apply the first tape rein without stretch (0%) along the neck. The head is in the pre-stretch.
➾ 5.
Apply the second tape rein in pre-stretch of the head. Again, without stretch (0%).
➾ 6.
That’s it for the muscle technique.
➾ 7.
Align the pink tape in the center of the neck.
➾ 8.
😁 Apply the tape firmly and then rub it from the center outwards to activate it.
➾ 7.
Align the pink tape in the center of the neck.
➾ 8.
😁 Apply the tape firmly and then rub it from the center outwards to activate it.