Review on 🦶 Relax and Revitalize Feet with Misiki Foot Spa Massager - Heat, Bubbles Vibration, Temperature Control, and Acupressure Shiatsu Massage Pedicure Tub with 4 Rollers by Rachel Harris

I am writing this because my feet were submerged in water the first time I used this foot spa. It has five properties I want to talk about: heat, bubbles, rolling, stone, and infrared radiation. More than enough warmth. At 107C I felt my legs getting uncomfortable from the heat and slightly itchy so I wanted to lower the temperature but then I felt the water getting cold so I let it go while it got more comfortable. Temperature. I don't think the thermostat is accurate as I definitely felt the change in water temperature as it went from hot to chilled whilst the display showed a constant temperature of 107° which my feet were telling me was definitely not true. However, what other reviews report about good thermal performance is quite accurate, there is no doubt about that. The bubbles don't really add much emotion to the experience, apart from a few side effects. The motor that creates them creates a very slight vibration in the bathtub (and a double hum, of course). The bubbles also make a soothing sound when they burst on the water's surface (and research has shown that the sound of moving water activates tryptophan, so that's a relaxing bonus). But the blisters on the soles aren't noticeable enough to feel like they're a strong selling point. The roles also leave a lot to be desired. I have medium sized feet for an adult male (shoe size 11) and can only roll my feet over them until my toes are on the inside front curve of the tub, where my feet then curl inwards: not enough room in the tub to really enjoy rolling deep in the arches where I would most like to feel them, so their shiatsu function isn't really implemented, at least not for me --- disappointing if you buy this - for their massage function. The pumice stone is a nice touch so you can take turns lifting both heels for a light scrub, but then again I feel the tub's internal dimensions limit its use/enjoyment and again I don't have big feet. I have found that almost every time I use the stone the inner arch of this foot hits the plastic body of the heater which can be a little uncomfortable if it happens during a heat cycle. I'm not sure what infrared lamps are supposed to do. In terms of health benefits, I think their claims are more subtle and understated, but I will say that they add a slight red glow to the foot bath, which I think adds a nice relaxing vibe to an evening after a hard day's work. I highly recommend using the tub on a non-rugged floor, or laying a thick towel on the rug underneath, as the water can easily slosh over the edge, especially when you move your feet on the casters, turn on the bubbler, and when walking Raise your heels from time to time to use the stone. All in all, this foot spa might be fine as an entry-level product for the homebody who wants things a little simpler, but I'm self-employed with a busy man on my feet. hard work all day so maybe my leg needs are a bit more intense than average. This tub strikes me as underpowered and I'm pretty neutral about keeping it or returning it, which in itself is a red flag. The customer must be able to quickly decide whether to abandon the product based on its effectiveness, otherwise their money would probably be better spent meeting their needs elsewhere. Five stars could have been earned in the updated model if the thermostat was more accurate, the blisters/vibrations in the soles were stronger, the roller configuration was changed to allow better deep arch use, and the pumice stone was increased or to a different one location relocated. Place. Is the bath $50 Maybe. Maybe not exactly like that, but not like that.? 🤷‍♂️