Benefits

Designed so you can rock
anytime, anywhere

Ergonomically designed to provide support and the perfect bounce while reducing strain on the back and joints. Featherweight alloy frame engineered to rock more than a million reps. The world’s first-ever patented, portable, storable rocker is ready when you need it most.

Backed by Experts and
Preferred by Pros

Praised by product associations, sleep consultants, postpartum professionals, wellness experts, the media and more, the Ready Rocker® received a record number of product awards and industry accolades celebrating the innovation as the “reinvention of rocking” after nearly 300 years.

"Miracle Motion" for the
Mind + Body

Rocking has a powerful effect on the vestibular system and parasympathetic nervous system of the body. The repetitive motion triggers the release of endorphins which can help relieve pain, reduce emotional stress, and offer a sense of well-being. Rocking also increases blood circulation sending more oxygen throughout the body. It has been proven to have a positive effect on a wide range of issues and ailments.

BRAIN DEVELOPMENT

"Rocking provides the child with all the important tactile stimulation that the child needs for optimal brain development. I can't overestimate the importance of tactile stimulation.”

- Dr. Edward Zigler | Yale University

Dementia

“Patients with Alzheimer's disease who rock for 1-2 hr per day in a rocking chair demonstrate significant improvements in depression, anxiety, and balance and a decrease in pain medication usage.”

- Binghamton University

ADHD

“The study of pre-teens and teenagers with ADHD examined how movement (rocking) — its intensity and frequency — correlated with accuracy on cognitively demanding tasks requiring good attention. It found that participants who moved more intensely exhibited substantially better cognitive performance.”

- University of California

SOOTHING

"One essayist suggests that all one needs to relieve stress and improve one’s overall health is to hold a baby and rock. The questions surrounding relaxation as casual leisure is not whether we should occasionally sit in the rocking chair, but how often and for how long we should do this."

- Amy Gagliardi | Yale University

SLEEP

"People fall asleep faster when rocking. Additionally, they showed improvements in memory consolidation and spent more time in non-REM sleep.”

- University of Geneva

Back Pain

“Use a rocking chair as one of several back pain remedies that make up a larger back pain relief program. This is an excellent adjunct to spinal decompression for bulging disc treatment.”

- Dr. Barry L. Marks

Balance

“A gentle rocking motion helps stimulate the vestibular system, which helps maintain balance.”

- School of Nursing at the University of Rochester

Stress / Anxiety

“When I have a couple, or parents or even friends where one or both individuals experience anxiety, stress, PTSD… I teach them how to do therapeutic rocking.”

- Leslie E. Korn | Ph.D., MPH, LMHC, ACS, NTP

AUTISM

“Every autistic child should have a rocker in his/her room."

- Anna Jean Ayres | Occupational therapist, educational psychologist and advocate for individuals with special needs. Known for her work on sensory integration (SI) theory.

Labor

"Rocking is healthy for the mother as well as for the baby. Women who rock their infants in a rocking chair for 1 hour a day recover faster after cesarean delivery."

- Amy Gagliardi | Yale University

NERVOUS SYSTEM

"After extensive studies, NASA determined that the most effective procedure to bring back the livelihood of the autonomic nervous systems post extended time in space was to rock and bounce returning astronauts."

-NASA

Cognitive

“The rocking motion soothes the brain and facilitates concentration along with the ability to think logically, which provides overall better cognitive processing.”

- Gerry Vassar | President/CEO, Lakeside Educational Network

PAIN MANAGEMENT

"Rocking can tap into the parasympathetic nervous system. This is the sedative side of the nervous system and therefore good for pain management.”

- Physiotherapist Brad Beer | AMAZON Best Selling Author

Depression

“During my clinical fellowship at a Harvard teaching hospital, I rocked patients who were suicidal and called 'borderline' (they were really trauma survivors).”

- Leslie E. Korn | Ph.D., MPH, LMHC, ACS, NTP

CONCENTRATION

“The student who was bouncing was providing themselves with additional sensory stimulation and the child who was rocking was calming themselves and thus decreasing sensory stimulation; both were able to improve their learning outcomes.”

- Georgia State University

FIBROMYALGIA

“Rocking can ease chronic pain. A group of women with fibromyalgia, rocked for 10 minutes, 3 times weekly, for 16 weeks. They reported a sense of calmness and said that helped manage their pain."

- University of North Carolina at Greensboro

SUBSTANCE ABUSE

"Rocking helps self-soothe urges and desires to drink. A significant association was observed between a greater number of minutes spent rocking with fewer urges and desires that are connected with the intent and plan to drink."

- University of Alabama | VA Medical Center

VERTIGO

“Vestibular rehabilitation therapy, such as rocking, can help patients with vestibular dysfunction, such as vertigo and episodes of dizziness.”

- Baylor College of Medicine

POST OPERATION

"A study looked at how long it took patients who’d undergone surgery for abdominal cancer to pass gas, a process that’s indicative of their recovery. The group who rocked post-surgery passed gas 16.8 hours earlier than those who didn’t."

- University of Texas M.D.

ARTHRITIS

"Rocking can reduce the impact of diseases such as arthritis. This is because the increased blood flow sends more oxygen to the joints while the relaxation effect boosts the immune system."
- Jane Chitty | Writer | Healing Natural Oils

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