Six-Minute Active Wrist Mobility

Move both wrists actively through flexion, extension, three forearm orientations, and large circles without passive stretching.

Wrist mobilityActive range of motion
About 7 min · 6 movements · No equipment · Gentle active wrist mobility

ORIGINAL VIDEO

Wrist Mobility Follow Along Routine: 6 Simple Wrist Exercises for Pain Relief

The source description lists six exercises and one-minute intervals. Six hand-authored chapters and complete English captions verify forearm orientation, open-hand or fist position, five-second holds, circle counts, and bilateral order.

Original video: Virtual Hand Care · YouTube↗

PLAN STEPS

Follow in order

Each step shows the movement, dose, and estimated time. Complete demonstrations, phase pacing, and detailed guidance remain in the app.

  1. 01
    Open-Finger Wrist Flexion Holdsabout 1 min

    Hold forearms in neutral with fingers open and bend both wrists forward for repeated five-second holds.

  2. 02
    Open-Finger Wrist Extension Holdsabout 1 min

    Keep fingers open and bend both wrists backward for repeated five-second holds.

  3. 03
    Neutral-Forearm Fist Flexion and Extensionabout 1 min

    Make light fists with forearms neutral and alternate five-second flexion and extension holds.

  4. 04
    Palms-Down Fist Flexion and Extensionabout 1 min

    Turn palms down and alternate five-second wrist flexion and extension holds with light fists.

  5. 05
    Palms-Up Fist Flexion and Extensionabout 1 min

    Turn palms up and alternate five-second wrist flexion and extension holds with light fists.

  6. 06
    Alternating Wrist Circlesabout 1 min

    Draw large wrist circles, changing direction every five circles.

If TinyRep is installed, open and preview this plan directly in the app. You can also download the .trp file for manual import.

SAFETY

Choose comfort and control first

Move only through a comfortable range and keep the shoulders relaxed. Loosen the fist or reduce range if tension becomes uncomfortable. Stop for sharp pain, numbness, or tingling.

TinyRep is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe rehabilitation.