Conair Deluxe Massaging Foot Spa
Relax and energize hardworking feet with the Conair deluxe massaging foot spa. Designed for wet or dry use, the spa features built-in foot-massaging tools and vibration, bubbles, and water-jet settings. You can use any setting by itself or in combination with the other two for a total of seven options. Functions are controlled with a simple foot-operable touch-pad and marked with indicator lights. A heating feature is also included to maintain the temperature of warm water. In addition to the water functions, the unit’s foot beds are lined with low bumps to massage the entire sole of the foot. Two removable deep-kneading rollers in the base are perfect for massaging insteps and heels, while a contoured tool on the divider provides a restorative massage to arches. A comfortable and sturdy design, the spa is easy to carry and maneuver and comes with convenient power cord hooks. A transparent shield minimizes splashing. –Emily Bedard
Customer Review: RELAXING AND REVIVING MASSAGER
Purchased the foot spa massager for husband’s anniversary present. He is a distance runner and loves it. Has used it 5 times since purchasing and it makes his feet feel great.
Customer Review: Not as impressive in-person
This review covers the FB11NR: same unit with slightly different control pushbuttons and with an IR remote.
Somehow, i had deluded myself into thinking that the spinning massagers under each foot were powered. Nope… basically just built-in plastic versions of those usually wooden massaging rollers that one rolls one’s foot upon. That’s fine, yet when i want to relax, i’m not thinking about moving my feet. Fortunately, those are removable, and removal is exactly what happened.
October 21, 2007 No Comments
HoMedics AK-3 Foot Pro Ultra Foot Massager
Sit down. Take off your shoes. Use a big toe to turn on this electric foot massager. (There’s a toe-friendly on/off switch at the bottom.) Use that toe to select the intensity of the foot massage you desire (high or low). Cold feet? Direct the toe to the infrared switch for muscle-relaxing, penetrating heat. Now lean back and run your tired, aching feet over the massager’s vibrating surface while different-size bumps rejuvenate you according to the ancient practice of reflexology (or, if you don’t accept reflexology’s tenets, soothingly stimulate your feet). This durable plastic device measures 14 by 12 inches and is angled so your feet rest comfortably while you’re seated. The massager carries a two-year warranty against defects. –Fred Brack
Customer Review: Great value, long life
I purchased this foot massager four years ago, when it was a slightly different looking machine. I placed it under my desk in my home office, and I’ve used it at least once weekly since then. I’m amazed it’s still working, but it truly is! I’ve spilled a couple mochas on it, several cats have slept on it (one inadvertently turned it on mid-nap and got a big surprise), and I certainly haven’t handled it with any sort of care. Yet, it continues to function beautifully, keeping my sore, arthritic, bunion-infested, little feet quite happy.
Customer Review: Don’t expect something great!!
I find the HoMedics Ak-3 Foot Massager is worth the sale price. Not a big bang for the buck. I agree with other reviewers that the motor is undersized. If you put much weight on it it slows way down. If you want something to really massage your feet go with a product that had rollers or kneaders. Which by the way cost alot more money. Click here for more info on this massage product
October 21, 2007 No Comments
Adidas Men’s Chayassage
Adjustable PU strap with hook-and-loop closure, 3-Stripes® branding, contoured massage footbed and EVA outsole.
Customer Review: Excellent comfortable sandals for a great price!
I’ve been wearing mine for a while now, and i gotta say these are amazing. They’re soft and they feel great when you’re walking. As you can see from the picture, there’s a pretty cool design for them too. I highly recommend a pair of these. Click here for more info on this massage product
October 21, 2007 No Comments