At Work

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome can pop up whether you bang away at a key board , swing a hammer, check groceries, or work on an assembly line processing food or building cars - anywhere in the fast paced work environment of today. The Cats Paw helps relieve and prevent the symptoms of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome with opposing muscle exercise. Read the "ABOUT CATS PAW" page to see how it works. If you have experienced hand numbness, hand pin, or hand weakness and fatigue the Cats Paw may be just the ticket.
Simple, effective and affordable - the Cats Paw for relief and prevention of these Carpal Tunnel symptoms.

SAFETY and HR MANAGERS
Tested and proven over 10 years to help 2 out of 3 people. Hand numbness, hand pain and hand weakness is relieved and hand strength is restored using the Cats Paw. This simple, effective and affordable hand exerciser is an easy addition to any ergonomic program and we can put your logo on it for no extra charge with a minimum order.

Source: http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2001/apr/wk1/art01.htm

We have a money back guarantee so you have nothing to loose. Buy it and try it today!

The Seattle Times
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST NEWSPAPER Utility touts success of Cats Paw treatment

SEATTLE - City Light might have stumbled upon a $9 treatment for Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, which has been called the industrial disease of the 90s. The public utility conducted a study of 25 Carpal Tunnel sufferers using a palm-sized exerciser called the "Cats Paw" and found that two-thirds of the subjects reported favorable results, according to Keven Mosley Koehler, an occupational- health therapist at the utility.

Another larger study will be conducted later this year.

The device is a palm sized piece of rubber with holes for the fingers, and the prescribed exercise is that of opening the hands as opposed to other ergonomic devices that stress closing the hand. It was developed by a Santa Barbara, California inventor, Joel Gibney, who suffer from the ailment, also called Repetitive Strain Injury, or RSI, because it's caused by repetitive movements of the fingers and hands. It's prevalent among computer keyboard users, grocery checkers, musicians and machine operators.

Alex Tizon