Review on 🔧 Adjustable Titanium Magnetic Therapy Bracelet for Arthritis Pain Relief by Willis Judd - Men's Edition by Larry Ton

I already have this item in bronze and I chose the silver tone because I was very happy with my first purchase and wanted some variety. It wears out well beyond its price. Due to the different polish of the metal from edge to edge, it has a very nice multiple shine. It has a pleasant, heavy feel. It definitely appears to be heavier than a regular titanium bracelet. The internal magnets are almost invisible and well integrated into the bracelet. They don't cause depression on my skin or cling to my hair. Just like any other area of the strap as all edges, except for the clasp, are smooth and slide on the skin. Even the clasp is invisible, which I think is due to the small footprint and limited hinge. You know you're wearing this thing, but it doesn't bother you. Coming from a person who doesn't like wearing jewelry, but this is the jewelry I wear almost all the time. I've had the Gunmetal version for almost 6 months now and wear it about 5 times a week. I can say that it resists scratches very well. Typically, as with a watch strap with a metal clasp, the first area to show damage is the clasp itself. The bronze version remains nearly intact to this day. There are a few minor areas of damage, but it is metal and almost any jewelry metal can be damaged if enough force is applied. However, the design, polish and sheen make damage virtually invisible at arm's length. I had to get very, very close to even notice anything for this review. This is the only criticism I can think of that is minor and has to do with the inevitable physics of jewelry metals. The thing is, it's very durable. I'm not sure how to objectively report the health benefits of magnets from this particular product, but I can say that I keep hearing about new recurring stress issues from people not far from my circle. In fact, I currently have two people at work who have had surgery (administrative/clerical) in the *last year*. If wearing a fashionable but inexpensive item helps me prevent this, then that's no problem. Of course, one should also adhere to the generally recommended good ergonomics, such as correct posture and frequent breaks. All in all a great article. I'm glad I found it on Revain.