Revolutionary Ergonomic Pen - The Yoropen

Ergonomic Pens have become increasingly popular due to awareness of how our bodies inter-relate with technology, and the Yoropen is the most revolutionary ergonomic pen yet. Read here for a detailed product review.

Writing strain is a common problem associated with the traditional pen, caused by excess pressure on the thumb and forefinger. As we write, our hands have a tendency to slip down the barrel of the pen causing us to grip even harder, which puts more stress on the hand. Writing strain can eventually lead to cramps, which makes writing very painful and awkward.

The award winning Yoropen is uniquely designed for more comfortable and ‘strain free’ writing. The Yoropen breaks with tradition by adding a kink just below the grip thus creating a finger support. There is also a change of angle at which you write so that less pressure is applied to the paper. The Yoropen has an adjustable grip which rotates for preferred writing position (left handers simply rotate grip to the left), as well as a visual space that makes it easier to see what you are writing. The full range of Yoropens is available from an online pen store called Pen Heaven.

The Yoropen blends genuine innovation with ease of use and is the biggest step forward in pens since the biro was invented in 1945. Yoropen is suitable for everyone including: right and left handers, children learning to write, students taking exams, people with writing difficulties such as dyspraxia, arthritis, RSI.

The Yoropen is recommended by hand writing experts. Michael Woods, Editor of the Journal of the Writing Equipment Society says, "The pen does what it claims – by reducing writing strain, improving the field of vision, encouraging correct hold and assisting left-handers" Dr Rosemary Sassoon, Author of over thirty books on handwriting, says "The Yoropen’s innovatively designed barrel allows a ballpoint to work at a comfortable angle. As well as the general writer of any age, the Yoropen might be of special use to those with real writing problems."