Review on 🦶 Relieve Foot Pain with Miko Shiatsu Foot Massager Machine - Deep-Kneading, Compression, Heat, Multi-Level Settings for Plantar Fasciitis, Neuropathy, Diabetics (Size 13) by Michael Dunn

I tried four foot massagers in search of the best. Like others, I first tried the HoMedics Air foot massager at Bed Bath & Beyond. For the most part, I really liked the HoMedics massager. It warmed up quickly, maintained good, satisfying pressure, and had a surprisingly human feel. Unfortunately, he squeezed my toes so badly during the massage that it hurt. When I got home I did some research and based on all the good reviews I settled on a Miko Shiatsu massager. I wasn't impressed. It's comfortable enough, but not as comfortable as the HoMedics massager. The Miko foot massager does not look like a human at all, heats up for a long time and does not maintain constant pressure. I decided to buy Renpho and Quinear foot massagers to see if I could find a better one. Renpho and Quinear foot massagers are good for several reasons. If you like really hard massage pressure, Quinear is for you. The highest pressure setting is too intense even for me (and I love high pressure). Renpho doesn't even come close to matching Quinear's pressure. However, it grips the entire foot instead of sparing the ankle like most foot massagers do. This means your heel will get more attention when using Renpho. It also makes you feel spoiled. Kneading feels very good on both the Renpho and Quinear massagers, and both heat up quickly and maintain constant pressure, but neither feel as human as the HoMedics. In the end I chose the Quinear massager because I like very strong pressure.