Desmotec-Kraftmessplatte

Stand safely. Stay stable. Improve your strength in a targeted manner.

Analysis & training with the Desmotec force plate

Our Desmotec force plate is an innovative diagnostic and training system that we use specifically in physiotherapy and rehabilitation. It provides objective data about your Strength development, standing stability, jumping height, balance and reaction speed – and helps us to identify deficits early on and tailor your therapy to your individual needs.

Whether after surgery, for chronic complaints or to restore your resilience in everyday life – the measurements are a valuable tool for monitoring and controlling your progress.

What we test and train with the Desmotec plate:

  • Strength development & force distribution:
    How strong is a muscle group really? Are there imbalances between right and left muscles?
  • Standing stability & body symmetry:
    Recognize how stable you are – especially when subjected to one-sided strain or after injuries.
  • Balance & Reaction Ability:
    How well does your body react to short impulses or unstable situations? This is important, for example, after knee or ankle surgery or when walking unsteadily.
  • Jump height & explosive power:
    Not just for athletes: how effectively you develop strength is also crucial in everyday life – for example, when standing up or absorbing movements.
  • Stretch-shortening cycle:
    Measures neuromuscular coordination during rapid alternating movements – such as jumping or running.
  • Motivational biofeedback:
    The visual feedback on the screen helps you to consciously control your movement – and experience progress directly.


For whom is the measurement useful?

  • After operations (e.g. hip, knee, ankle)
  • For chronic complaints or muscular imbalances
  • For monitoring progress during rehabilitation phases
  • If you have balance problems or are at risk of falling
  • If you have the feeling that “there is a lack of strength” – but it is unclear where exactly
  • For training control when returning to training after a long break
Back to diagnostics