Review on 3D Deep Kneading Electric Back and Neck Massager - Relieve Muscle Pain & Relaxation for Shoulders, Back, and Neck - Labor Day Gift for Office, Car, and Home Use by Margarita Conde

As a technology writer, I bend over my computer for many hours each day and this causes problems in my upper back and associated muscles shrink to compensate for my bad posture. At the end of the day I was tired and not very comfortable. From the shoulders and neck to the muscles at the base of the skull, I feel tension that won't go away without manipulation. I can't afford to visit a massage therapist every day and have tried so-called electric massagers. that don't knead these tough tissues like a real massage does. Instead, the plug-in gadgets I've used in the past are essentially vibrators, trying to do what needs to be done at a much deeper level with their annoying buzzing. I almost gave up looking for a solution, but the positive feedback on this Tysonir "Shiatsu Massager" made me take the plunge. And I'm glad I did. It's truly a different approach to tissue relaxation, from the original design to the power of the internal rotating elements, which the manufacturer calls "massage nodes". It works for me by allowing my upper back muscles to relax from the state of tension they've been in for most of the day. While others use this device to massage all parts of the body, I stick to what matters most to me: my shoulders, upper back, neck, and base of skull. Because of the way I "wear" this product, I can maneuver the rotating units to focus their full kneading power on the exact areas of my upper back that I need help with. For me, the way to get to the places I want depends on how I wear the massager. First, I settle into my Barcalunger chair, which supports my head with its high backrest. Like most users, I wrap the main unit around my neck, leaving the straps for both hands hanging down the sides. The manufacturer shows the user holding the straps with their hands to fine-tune the position of the massage unit. But what works for me is sliding my hands through the lines until my elbows are at the bottom of the lines and using my elbows to wrap the working end of the massager around my upper back, shoulders, neck and base of my skull to move. That way I can apply a little pressure and do it with less curvature, using my elbows rather than my arms. my upper back. Using a heater makes the process even more efficient, as does changing the rotation speed. But the secret to why this machine works where others don't is the sheer power of these massage nodes. The machine has two counter-rotating assemblies, each fitted with eight different sized spherical "assemblies" made of some sort of very hard substance. I'm guessing glass. As the strength of your hands in the slings presses the massager against the muscles of your upper back, these knots, mounted on two counter-rotating holders, twist and turn, digging into your tight tissue with varying degrees of penetration due to the different sizes of the knots . The effect is eerily similar to that of a masseur's strong, skilled fingers penetrating your tissues from different angles and intensities. The level of knot penetration depends on how much pressure you put on the lines. Using my elbows, I insert the knots into the tissues of the upper back as deeply as needed to achieve a wonderful release of the day's accumulated tension in five to ten minutes. I use the device to focus on each of my problem areas - it's much more effective than one large massage area trying to treat everything at once. By the end of the massage, I'm as relaxed as a double bourbon, ready to watch TV and then have a good night's sleep. This machine changed everything for me, and if you're such a long-suffering computer user, it might work for you too.