Which of the following applies to the anatomy of the Spine Corrector?

The anatomy of the Spine Corrector consists of components designed specifically for its function in enhancing flexibility and strength in the spine, as well as improving overall posture. The correct choice identifies “Step, Barrel, Handles,” which reflects the structure of the Spine Corrector.

The 'barrel' refers to the curved surface that supports the body during exercises, allowing for spinal articulation and mobilization. The 'step' is often a part of the apparatus that can be used for stability and support during various movements. The 'handles' provide grip points for the user, assisting with the execution of exercises while ensuring safety and control.

Each of these components is integral to the functionality of the Spine Corrector, as they support different exercises aimed at developing core strength and enhancing spinal alignment.

Other options may mention components that do not accurately represent the essential structure and purpose of the Spine Corrector. For instance, 'frame, springs, ropes' may apply to different types of Pilates equipment, such as reformers, and 'base, wheels, cushion' or 'legs, platform, support' elements do not appropriately characterize the Spine Corrector's design or intended usage.