Margrith Sibold had an operation on her knee joint three years ago. In spite of this operation, the 73-year-old pensioner always has a lightness in her step when she is walking.
Philipp Scheuble, the mayor of a Swiss municipality named Rüthi, has been suffering from back pain for many years. His back felt painful whenever he stood for more than ten minutes. His doctor had recommended insoles.
Ten years ago, millions of people watched the harmonica player Michael Hirte win the second series of the talent show ‘Das Supertalent’, broadcast on German TV by RTL.
The key to freedom from pain lies in a springy, elastic trampoline bouncing movement. Swiss mechanical engineer Karl Müller is convinced that this key movement can alleviate back, hip, knee and foot problems.
Peter Wild is happy: The new kybun sole not only relieves his pain, but also provides him with a general sense of wellbeing.
The foot is the key to any healthy body.
Tobias Sturzenegger is passionate about floorball. Aside from school, the sport is the most important thing in his life. In spite of his love for sports and his camaraderie with his teammates, he stopped being able to enjoy floorball a couple of months ago.
Movement promotes composure and concentration
The Tipiti school in the Appenzell region in Trogen, Switzerland, is trying something new. They are implementing an innovative pedagogical approach that allows the pupils to move freely in the classroom.
On 11 September 1983, Jürgen Zeller, a former competitive athlete, lost both of his legs in a serious motorcycle accident. They were torn clean off.
Hansruedi Widmer is the Swiss Senior Tennis Champion. For several years now, the 70-year-old has been plagued by discomfort in his knees due to tears in the meniscus.
Optimize the impact of your kybun shoe with specialized training
