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Excello Ah 8122 infrared massager reviews

Started by Grace Fisher31 · · 👁 4 views · 7 replies

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Participants Grace Fisher31coppergardenerEmily Sullivan72neonsurfer13
Grace Fisher31 Grace Fisher31 MemberOP
18 messages
joined Oct 2006
#1 ·
Does anyone else own this device, or perhaps something similar? I picked it up today. One side functions normally with vibration and massage, but I am a bit confused by the other side. When I turn it on, those three infrared beams appear. Do they eventually heat up to provide muscle warmth, or is that not how it works?😕 I am unsure how to utilize that specific feature.😬
coppergardener coppergardener Active Member
137 messages
joined Jun 2006
#2 ·
And then there’s the whole infrared situation—for some reason, people swear it’s great for the skin, plus the heat actually helps open up your pores. My mom actually owns one of those vibrating facial massagers from a brand like Revlon that has those little built-in lights... you know? It's actually quite lovely to turn them on while you're applying your moisturizer; it supposedly helps all those nutrients soak in deeper and speeds up skin recovery or something along those lines. But really, what's the harm? Just slather it on and let yourself glow like a neon sign on Broadway!😉.

http://www.lighttherapyproducts.com/LEDagingskin.html and many more...
coppergardener coppergardener Active Member
137 messages
joined Jun 2006
#3 ·
Here is some more info. 😉

Monochromatic wound healing and neuropathy

Research—though still somewhat limited in terms of large-scale clinical trials—suggests that monochromatic infrared light, specifically at an 890nm wavelength, can be quite effective. It seems to help restore sensation and dial down the pain for those dealing with neuropathy; plus, it improves circulation, which in turn speeds up the healing process for stubborn, non-healing ulcers. The theory is that this infrared light triggers the release of nitric oxide into the bloodstream, which boosts local circulation and gets the blood flowing better. For folks living with diabetes, circulation is often a struggle because of naturally lower nitric oxide levels and, let’s face it, more sedentary lifestyles.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_t...ight_treatment (The whole concept of light therapy is actually quite fascinating—not just infrared! If you're interested, you might want to look into Seasonal Affective Disorder; I actually did a presentation on it back during my college days, so I found it all rather interesting.)
Grace Fisher31 Grace Fisher31 MemberOP
18 messages
joined Oct 2006
#4 ·
Hi 🙏 I am just unsure how long I should hold this in one spot. As far as heat goes, I can barely feel any sensation at all
coppergardener coppergardener Active Member
137 messages
joined Jun 2006
#5 ·
Burn it, baby!😈 ...No, honestly, I'm not entirely sure—but my main concern is just getting it to glow. Perhaps your manual mentions what the ideal setting should be?
Grace Fisher31 Grace Fisher31 MemberOP
18 messages
joined Oct 2006
#6 ·
I’ll see how much patience I have left 😁 There isn't any information available, not even online. I suppose they haven't bothered to translate everything from Chinese yet. 😬
Emily Sullivan72 Emily Sullivan72 Newcomer
1 message
joined Sep 2007
#7 ·
Grace Fisher31 said:Does anyone else own this device, or perhaps something similar? I picked it up today. One side functions normally with vibration and massage, but I am a bit confused by the other side. When I turn it on, those three infrared beams appear. Do they eventually heat up to provide muscle warmth, or is that not how it works?😕 I am unsure how to utilize that specific feature.😬


you just sit on it to warm your butt 😬
neonsurfer13 neonsurfer13 Active Member
71 messages
joined May 2007
#8 ·
I spotted that Excello Ah 8122 massager in the Elipsa catalog. Can anyone tell me where exactly I should be using this thing? Also, would it actually help with headaches? Mine are probably coming from sitting at my desk staring at a computer screen all day.

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