Percussion Massager with Two Heads for Back and Neck

Two heads, one hand, full coverage of the back

• Two heads that cover more muscle

  Two rounded heads on one handle work a wider strip of muscle with each pass. You get broader coverage across the upper back and the sides of the neck without repositioning your hand every few seconds.

• Grip that stays steady

  The handle is ribbed for a secure hold, and the black soft-grip end gives your palm a stable base. Control buttons sit within reach of your thumb, so you adjust intensity without losing your angle on the muscle.

• Corded power for uninterrupted sessions

  A corded supply means there is no battery to run down halfway through a session. Plug it in, set the intensity, and keep going for as long as the routine needs.

Slow passes over the muscle, never the spine

1. 1
   Start on the lowest setting

   Press the control button once and let the percussion settle before you touch the muscle.

2. 2
   Begin on the large muscles

   Place the head on the upper back, beside the spine, and move slowly along the muscle fibres.

3. 3
   Keep the passes short

   Work each strip for a few seconds, then move. Lift the head before it lingers on one spot.

4. 4
   Finish on the neck

   Use light pressure on the side of the neck and the top of the shoulder. Stop on any area that feels sore beyond normal muscle tiredness.

Two heads ship with every unit

• Handheld percussion massager×1

  Corded unit with ribbed handle and control buttons

• Rounded massage head×2

  Two heads for matching the tool to the muscle

Tension builds all week, then stays

The knot you cannot reach

Most of the ache sits between the shoulder blades, exactly where your arms cannot bend back far enough to push. Stretching helps for a few minutes. Then the stiffness returns by the next morning, and the neck starts to pull on your head by mid afternoon.

Two heads, your schedule

Two rounded heads sit on one handle, so each pass covers a wider band of muscle. Percussion does the work while you guide the angle. You decide the pressure and the pace, and you can work the upper back from the sofa without asking anyone for help.

Tonight, not next month

A short evening session is enough to start. Begin low, move slowly over the muscles either side of the spine, and stop when the area feels loose. Repeat the routine a few nights in a row and your shoulders get a calmer baseline to build from.

What to expect over the first weeks

1. First use
   Learn the pressure settings

   Start on the lowest setting over the large muscles of the upper back. Notice how the percussion feels before you increase intensity or time.

2. 3 uses
   Find your angle and pace

   Your hand settles into the grip and the heads find the right angle on the upper back. Sessions feel more controlled and less awkward.

3. 30 days
   Make it a routine

   Short evening sessions become part of your day. Track how your back and neck feel over that stretch, since results differ from person to person.

Actual size

• 37.5 cmLength
• 13.5 cmHeight
• 13 cmHead width

About the length of a standard keyboard

Reach more of the back without floor space or a chair