Review on Massager Kneading Fasciitis Diabetics Neuropathy by Laura Jenkins

I have a few different massage robots that I really like and they are surprisingly effective. It's just okay. On the other hand, it relieves some leg pain and the warmth is comfortable but not overwhelming. If you have a major circulatory problem, this is probably a very good choice for you. You slip your feet into the slits in the fabric, and underneath your feet are hard plastic panels that move back and forth along the bottom half of the foot and what feels like a rolling ice pick stick near the toes. These aren't balls that move on different tracks, so they don't mimic a massage as much as the balls you roll with your feet). It's like a massage but better for a simple treatment. The second aspect is something like a blood pressure cuff that is worn on the back of the foot and tightened to varying degrees. There are two different programs (one with continuous rolling, the other with gradual rolling), and by default they count from 20 minutes. I usually get a little annoyed by a simple, repetitive action (like it gets annoying when someone scratches their back and only stays in one spot for a few minutes) about halfway through. From this point of view, program B is less lengthy because it is not continuous. I don't like the size and shape of the outsole lugs (too small, too bulge). The compression sleeve is lighter on the toes which means the toe roll doesn't really make good contact unless I'm actively pushing with my toes so I really only feel the effect on my arch and especially my heel sole. No massage on the back of the foot, only pressure. You can adjust the air pressure to a level that I find uncomfortable, but this can be a plus if you have small feet. your heels. And the sleeves are not removable/washable, so you'll either have to make sure your feet are very clean, or wear socks. Also.