The cerebellum can easily be considered the seat of athleticism in the brain. It is the area of the brain that is dedicated to movement and the coordination and execution of motor functions. From swinging a bat to throwing a football, every athlete's success is dependent on this kiwi-sized brain area located at the top of the brainstem. The Qball is a unique tool that was specifically designed to exercise the cerebellum, leading to improved cognitive functioning and sports performance.
Delaware, March 8, 2016 (Newswire.com) - The cerebellum can easily be considered the seat of athleticism in the brain. It is the area of the brain that is dedicated to movement and the coordination and execution of motor functions. From swinging a bat to throwing a football, every athlete’s success is dependent on this kiwi-sized brain area located at the top of the brainstem. The Qball is a unique tool that was specifically designed to exercise the cerebellum, leading to improved cognitive functioning and sports performance.
A solid rubber reaction ball with an erratic bounce, the Qball exercises and enhances coordination, reflexes, mental processing speed and focus. It does so by training the cerebellum to work quickly and more efficiently. When an individual bounces the Qball, the visual system sends information to the cerebellum. The cerebellum processes this information and sends signals to the spinal cord to initiate a corresponding muscular response. In essence, the cerebellum acts as a middleman between the eyes and the muscles. It is the job of the cerebellum to ensure that an individual has the speed, quick reflexes and coordination required to consistently catch the Qball. Scientific studies have found that elite athletes have optimized specific neural networks within the cerebellum, allowing them to automatically and consistently function at a high level in their particular sport.
When an individual bounces the Qball, the visual system sends information to the cerebellum. The cerebellum processes this information and sends signals to the spinal cord to initiate a corresponding muscular response. In essence, the cerebellum acts as a middleman between the eyes and the muscles.
Bob Martyn, Founder
The Qball is a fun and easy tool that anyone can use to exercise their cerebellum and enhance their athletic performance. While the cerebellum only makes up 10% of the brain’s volume, it accounts for more than 50% of the brain’s neurons. The Qball is ideal for training coordination, quick reaction times and fast mental processing speed, all of which are imperative in nearly every sport. Individuals can further exercise their cerebellums by bouncing the Qball as fast as they can, bouncing numerous Qballs at once or engaging in the fun and interactive games outlined on www.qballextreme.com.
Share: