Review on 💆 Moji Curve Massager for Fast Recovery, Alleviating Soreness, and Effective Pain Relief by Claudia Phipps

I'm not sure why the Moji Curve didn't get a better rating compared to the stainless steel version of the Curve Pro, but I think this version is better. Why? Well, I had the original Moji 360 with "stainless steel" balls and those stainless steel balls rusted fairly quickly from my sweat and then the Moji 360 became a trash can. I think the updated Moji Curve Pro will have the same problem. I'm pretty sure the plastic balls will never rust in this version! However, the feel and weight of the stainless steel version is slightly different. I personally don't like it. I tried the Curve Pro and found it too heavy, awkward to use and the balls took a while to warm up. I personally like the bullets touching my skin so they are warm and not cold. Maybe a matter of preference? Aside from the tactile feel of the steel bearings versus the plastic balls on the skin, I think the plastic version does the same job functionally. The body is exactly the same, both roll equally well on the skin. Both dig quite well into the muscle when force is applied. I think if you buy the plastic version and you like it, you won't care about the more expensive version, and if you don't like it, you probably won't like it either. Compared to The Stick's Marathon Stick, the Moji Curve approaches the same problem from a slightly different perspective. Moji Curve is a bit easier to learn than The Stick if you have some big knots, but I like both for different reasons. If you try to decide between one or the other, you will end up having both. Curve lets you work balls in and around the knot, while Stick is more of a cutthroat steamroller, both have their advantages.