Description Manual Acupressure Dual Roller Finger Massage Stick Plastic Manual Massager Orange About this item H56 Finger Massager is Perfect For The People Who Are Using The Computer/Driving For A long Time. It helps Relieve Stress and Tension & Relaxes the Mind and Body. Light weight; Easy to use anytime, anywhere. Important Trigger Points are Stimulated by Rolling Up-and-Down on Fingers. Enhances vital Energy Flow and Circulation in the Body. Please Note : Colour will be dispatched as per availability. The acupressure massage therapy stimulates and activates the body’s own energies to help fight illness and restore harmony. Acupressure has a lot of advantages for physical, spiritual, and mental health. It helps to relieve pain, reduces strain, increases blood circulation, and provides a relaxing effect to the body. In a nutshell, acupressure involves the simple act of applying pressure to various points on our bodies and it does wonders to alleviate the aches, pains, tension, and built up stresses on our bodies. Acupressure works by stimulating the thousands of nerves in our hands and feet, thereby increasing blood flow. Your hands are the most useful part of your body. Allow them to relax and get a little massage anytime, anywhere with H56 Finger Massage Stick. This compact handy massager from the house of Alag Enterprises helps you get your fingers and palms stress free after a long days work. Helps in toning up muscles, removes morning stiffness of fingers as it helps in blood circulation, keeps fingers looking young. The rollers are made of rubber and the handle is plastic made. In the starting the roller might be a little tight but, slowly and gradually it will loosen out and you will feel comfortable. Usage : Place your finger in between the rollers and massage it gently to & fro. You can also use it for massaging your palm or the skin between thumb and index finger. For best results use it in the morning as well as in the evening to feel energetic and relaxed. Light weight, Easy to Use Anytime, Anywhere.
