Firefly Use Cases and Clinical Studies

Milligan University Track & Field - Firefly Use Case
“Track & field coaches are always scratching and clawing foreverything they have, but the one place we’ve always tried to becutting-edge is with the ancillary items we build around training andrecovery. The one product our student-athletes ask for morethan anything we’ve ever provided – firefly Recovery. They’lluse their devices on bus trips, during air travel and without failduring pre and post activity, whether it’s a maintenance run,practice or a competition.” - Chris Layne - Head Coach Read more...
Cross Country and Distance Track Firefly Use-Case
Dordt University Men’s and Women’s Cross CountryOur program spends the bulk of our resources on recovery. The absolute best bangfor our buck is Firefly. With Firefly, we can reach the largest number of athletes, forthe greatest number of hours, with the most flexible timeframes. We utilize them ina variety of settings, including supporting injury healing, providing injuryprevention, and offering muscle recovery – all in the convenient context of theathletes’ busy schedules.The place we have seen the greatest benefit is in our long travel days, prior tocompetition. Whether flying or driving,... Read more...
Lubbock Christian University Firefly Use Case
“So far, we have found great success in utilizing the firefly for swellingmanagement in injured athletes. I have an athlete that had medial anklesurgery 2 weeks ago and cannot do exercises as he has been in cast sincesurgery. We have had him wearing the firefly for a couple hours eachday on the involved side only. The athlete began to note that his cast wasgetting loose in just under 1 week compared to constantly feeling tight.When this athlete saw his doctor for his 2 week follow up, he had to gethis... Read more...
University of Cincinnati TF/XC Athletic Trainer – Zach Turner
Highlights some of the common challenges his patient population faces and how the Firefly has helped these athletes. If you have ever been around college athletics, you are aware that these athletes are always on the-go; their days are filled with lifts, classes, practices, meetings, study hall, and hopefully having time to eat and be social. The common complaint I get from athletes is that they don’t have the time to recover in the day; they are always on their feet. Taking 30-60 mins to recover in the athletic training... Read more...