HOW TO USE
PREPARATION FOR TAPING APPLICATIONS
- Apply 60 Minutes prior to activity
- Clean skin area of oils, dirt and lotion.
- Trim any excess hair to allow better adhesion.
- Use the paper backing squares to determine the length of tape needed, then round the corners.
- Tear the tape backing at the ends or in the middle depending on taping technique.
- As described in specific instructions, tape is applied with each body part in a specific position or posture.
- All tape ends should be applied with no tension.
- After applying the tape, rub firmly to adhere.
- If you are not able to exactly follow the taping instructions, please tape over the area of discomfort.
TRUE POWER TAPE USAGE
- Can wear up to 24 hrs. a day up to 7 days
- Can wear in any condition or environment.
- Sweat resistant.
- Trim off the edges & corners where lifting occurs.
TAPE REMOVAL INSTRUCTIONS
- Gently peel the tape from the skin.
- Do not reuse tape once worn.
- Use baby oil for any remaining adhesive.
- New tape can now be applied once area is cleaned.
IN CASE OF SKIN IRRITATION
- Clean skin area and apply a thin coating of Pepto Bismol or Milk of Magnesia onto skin. Best to apply onto skin with basting brush.
- Let dry.
- Re-apply tape.
Navigate to a specific area of your body:
Neck | Shoulders | Chest | Arms/Hands | Back
| Legs/Pelvis | Knees | Feet/Ankle
Neck
Neck Strain
Neck Trigger Points
Neck Stiffness
Shoulders
Rotator Cuff Tendonitis/Impingement
AC Joint Sprain
Anterior Shoulder Instability
Chest
Pectoral Muscle Group Strain
Arms/Hands
Wrist “Carpel Tunnel”
Golfers Elbow
Tennis Elbow
Thumb Inflammation “De Quervain Tenosynovitis”
Bicep Tendonitis
Finger Support
↑ Back to the Top
Back
Lower Back
Legs/Pelvis
IT Band Hip
Calf Strain
Hamstrings
Shin Splits
Quads
Sacroiliitis
Tailbone/Coccyx
↑ Back to the Top
Knees
Outer Knee “Patellofemoral”
Inner Knee “MCL Sprain”
Full Knee “Osteoarthritis”
Knee “Patellar Tendonitis”
Knee “ACL Support”
↑ Back to the Top
Feet/Ankle
Achilles Tendonitis
Ankle Stability “Lateral Ankle Sprain”
Plantar Fasciitis
Inner Ankle “Medial Foot Tendonitis”
Ball of Foot “Metatarsalgia”
Turf Toe