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1 of 6Cardio you do sitting in your own armchair. The pedals move in a smooth oval rather than a circle, which is easier on a knee, and it is quiet enough to use with the television on. It arrives assembled.
An elliptical stride is flatter than a pedal circle, which suits a knee that will not bend far. The only machine here for that.
You can pay for this with your FSA or HSA once a doctor has written that you need it for a specific condition. That short note is called a Letter of Medical Necessity.
Ask whoever already treats the problem: your GP, a physical therapist or a specialist. Keep the note with your receipt; you don’t send it to us.
We can’t confirm what your own plan covers. Your plan decides. Full details (opens in a new tab)
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Check with your doctor before starting any exercise program — particularly after surgery, a recent fall, or with a heart or blood-pressure condition. We sell equipment; we are not a substitute for someone who knows your history.
One button, one number, a battery measured in months. It clips at the waistband and counts steps from your hip, which is where a step is most reliably detected, and it keeps counting whether or not you look at it.
Why this one: Clips to a waistband and shows a number. No phone, no pairing, no charging.
Weights that stay put without being gripped. The strap takes the load across the back of your hand, so your fingers can stay relaxed while you walk, which is the whole point if holding on is the tiring part.
Why this one: Soft weights on a strap, so nothing is gripped: the hands stay out of it and the weight still counts.
FSA/HSA with a doctor's note
A timer that beeps at both ends of an interval, loudly, from across the room. Big buttons, one job, and no phone involved. Set the work and the rest, then forget about counting.
Why this one: Counts intervals out loud, so the exercise is timed by the room instead of by watching a clock.