Honorable mention
Photo: Amazon
PowerDot 2.0 Duo $349: PowerDOT 2.0 muscle stimulation device uses neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) and percutaneous transelectric stimulation (TENS) to relieve muscle pain, cramps and even cyclic convulsions. Simply attach a reusable pad (or pad) to the painful muscle and the device magnetically connects to the pad. The attached app provides the power to control strength or select a specific session to suit your needs. The key is to start low based on resistance and gradually increase strength. It was found that PowerDot provides temporary relief in the first two days of severe convulsions. If you are considering dealing with multiple or most areas (such as the abdomen), we recommend the duo version. My beef with this device tends to cut off mid-session.
$99 for Theraface Sleepmask: I've tested some sleep masks and The Alaface SleepMask is one of my favorites. It vibrates in three patterns designed to fine-tune your brain for deeper rest. The contoured padding feels gorgeous, with the adjustable straps keep the mask in place and won't pull your hair when you move at night. I have a hard time falling asleep, but when I wake up in the middle of the night, I just tap the button to start the session and usually go back to sleep. However, the vibration is almost too subtle and I hardly feel it. The masks are quite audible and you will find that they cannot be as soothed as white noise machines. So if you're a bright sleeper, this might be a dropout.
Theraface Pro for $299: Theraface Pro includes six removable magnetic heads for cleansing, microcurrent, percussive massage, and LED light therapy. Acne, red light, and infrared exposure light for anti-aging. One wired writer tried out a flashy facial device and said her skin It was Softer and brighter, she noted that there is no research to prove that microcurrent is an effective facial treatment. You don't have to spend $400 on a skincare gadget, but if you can afford it and like to pamper yourself, and you won't forget it in your drawer after using it for a week. A bundle of one tool.
Theragun Pro 5th Gen $399: Therabody sells several older generations and renovated models directly. They are all still great. You may also find older models sold on Amazon. We haven't tried all of them, but I think it comes down to the price. Something older than the 2019 or 2020 release may not be worth it unless the prices are shockingly low. The pro was announced in 2022, so it's still a solid device for athletes. If you can find it during sale and don't need all the latest updates, you should be happy with this with Pro Plus.
Theragun Prime 4th Generation for $299: We didn't test Prime, but based on its specifications, it's in the middle of a Ceragun pack. This is probably not best for professional athletes who always work at their maximum, but for the pain and pain that's enough for everyday pain.
