CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Lifestyle › Health › Massage chair reviews: Any recommendations?

Massage chair reviews: Any recommendations?

Started by Casey Mitchell · · 👁 4 views · 8 replies

📡 Subscribe to replies

Participants Casey MitchellAlex Parker8Harold Ruiz76John Kelly432Nancy BoothRonald Sanchez14mellowwalker59melloworca6
Casey Mitchell Casey Mitchell NewcomerOP
2 messages
joined Dec 2015
#1 ·
I’m 45 years old and have never actually treated myself to a professional massage, though I’m starting to feel like it might be time. Since my schedule is incredibly tight, I’ve been looking into those high-end massage chairs you see advertised everywhere—you know, the ones that seem to promise everything under the sun. While the sales pitches are certainly persuasive, I think I would find much more value in hearing from people who actually own one. In your experience, is investing in one of these machines a total waste of money, or is it truly a game-changer? If they are worth it, what specifically makes them great? Thanks in advance for any insight you can share.
Alex Parker8 Alex Parker8 Newcomer
8 messages
joined Jun 2006
#2 ·
In my opinion, a massage chair is a pretty interesting gadget, but really only for those occasional moments when you want to unwind. Let’s be honest—no machine is ever going to give you a session quite like a professional masseuse can... 😬. Because of that, I think spending a ton of money on one is just overkill. A chair sits in your living room whether you actually need it or not, whereas a professional therapist is there right when you call... 😉
Harold Ruiz76 Harold Ruiz76 Newcomer
1 message
joined Nov 2009
#3 ·
It is a magnificent little device, based on my own experience, though the price tag is admittedly steep. My luck with the manufacturer has been dismal, however. I purchased a unit from Himolla at Kiki, having been assured by the staff that their German engineering was top-tier; yet, mine has already failed three times, despite their claims that this is an unprecedented occurrence. They have offered me a replacement without a warranty, or a full refund, noting that the standard coverage is five years. Given that my chair is only eight months old, I naturally opted for the refund and am now searching for a more dependable manufacturer. Finding one in the US is proving difficult, as most reputable brands lack physical showrooms, preferring instead to operate through trade shows and online storefronts. Of course, the prices at Keyton for their designer pieces are astronomical.
Regarding the massage function, since I deal with rheumatoid arthritis and carry a bit of extra weight, I use it daily while watching TV; within a short period, I noticed a roughly 50% improvement in my physical condition. Consequently, I am now actively looking for a model that offers full-body coverage, including the legs and feet. If anyone has experience with chairs from Via Massage—they used to be available at King Cross but are now strictly online—I would appreciate your input.
John Kelly432 John Kelly432 Newcomer
1 message
joined Jan 2015
#4 ·
To those who might know—I’m looking for some insight on whether THIS massage chair is actually worth the premium price tag
.
Thanks
Nancy Booth Nancy Booth Newcomer
5 messages
joined Nov 2012
#5 ·
John Kelly432 said:Hey everyone, I’d love some input—is THIS massage chair actually worth the investment
?
Thanks

Speaking from experience here—save your cash! Mine died on me after just five days, and now I'm stuck dealing with a massive headache regarding the return. Since I have to pay for the shipping myself, getting this giant thing back to them is going to cost me over $200... 👎.
Ronald Sanchez14 Ronald Sanchez14 Member
22 messages
joined May 2021
#6 ·
These massage chairs are pretty great. Super comfy to sit in.
Still, they can't actually replace a real massage. If you really need one, just get someone with strong hands to rub it in. As for technique? Not sure if the machine even comes close.
Nancy Booth Nancy Booth Newcomer
5 messages
joined Nov 2012
#7 ·
Clearly you haven't experienced a massage chair yet. The actual massage—man, it's freaking AMAZING!! It’s just the chair itself that's cheap, low-quality Chinese junk!
mellowwalker59 mellowwalker59 Newcomer
5 messages
joined May 2020
#8 ·
Honestly, every single time I’ve fallen for one of those "must-have" gadgets, I end up totally regretting it. It feels like a straight-up rip-off... You barely even get through the payments before you realize you don't even use the thing! It’s always too bulky, takes up way too much counter space, just sits there collecting dust, and then—get this—you can't even sell it to anyone else because it's so niche. It’s never nearly as useful as the late-night commercials make it out to be. Actually, it's worse than that—it starts to really annoy you after a while, seeing how it's just cluttering up your life under the guise of "helping" you. The price tag is absolutely ridiculous for what you actually get out of it. And yeah, that goes for those fancy massage guns and all those other overpriced home gadgets too...
melloworca6 melloworca6 Regular
551 messages
joined May 2010
#9 ·
This isn't the place for Health PDFs. 🤷

You must log in or register to reply here.

Log in Register

🔗 Similar threads