Health Disclaimer
Last updated . Please read this before you train with Repvo.
Repvo is a fitness app. It isn't a medical device, and nothing in it is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a substitute for care from a doctor, physiotherapist or other qualified professional.
Before you start
Check with your doctor before starting a new exercise program. It matters most if any of these apply to you:
- a heart condition, chest pain, or high blood pressure
- dizziness, fainting or balance problems
- recent surgery or a joint replacement
- pregnancy, or you've recently given birth
- osteoporosis, diabetes, asthma, or a hernia
- an injury that hasn't been assessed
Repvo asks a short set of health screening questions during setup. If any answer suggests you should get cleared first, the app will tell you and build a more cautious plan. That's a precaution, not an assessment.
What Repvo does with your limitations
When you tell Repvo about pain, injuries or conditions, it leaves out exercises tagged as likely to aggravate them and checks the finished plan again. That reduces risk. It can't remove it. Repvo can't see how you move, doesn't know your full medical history, and can't tell when a symptom means something serious.
While you train
- Warm up, start light, and increase weight gradually.
- Use equipment you know how to use, and ask for a spotter on heavy lifts.
- Skip or swap any exercise that feels wrong for you.
- Stop right away and get medical help if you feel chest pain or pressure, severe shortness of breath, dizziness, or sharp or unusual pain.
In an emergency, call 911 (US and Canada), 000 (Australia) or 111 (New Zealand).
Your responsibility
You choose whether to do each exercise and how much weight to use. To the extent the law allows, you take on the risks of physical training. This doesn't affect any rights you have under consumer law. See our Terms of Use.
Questions? Email [email protected].