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Massage Tool - Self-Massage Stick - Trigger Point Therapy, Muscle Care, Relaxation - Easy-to-Use Massager for Home & Travel - Seen On Shark Tank - Back, Neck, Shoulders, Feet - Great Gift Idea

24.99

Other platform prices

Massage Tool - Self-Massage Stick - Trigger Point Therapy, Muscle Care, Relaxation - Easy-to-Use Massager for Home & Travel - Seen On Shark Tank - Back, Neck, Shoulders, Feet - Great Gift Idea

4.2

50+ bought in past month

Highest ranking 101

10 comments

$24.99

Other platform prices

· Easy Ergonomic Design: The Q-Flex Massage Tool features a specially angled design for a natural hand grip, allowing you to maintain a comfortable arm position while using leverage and gravity to deliver precise pressure to trigger points. Enjoy empowered well-being as you gently ease tightness out of strained arms and back areas with effortless self-massage. · Targeted Muscle Care: With its unique pear-shaped tip and ultra-flexible core (flex up to 16 inches!), the Q-Flex provides pinpoint accuracy. Easily reach tight and tired muscles in your back, neck, shoulders, hamstrings, calves, and feet. It's perfect for alleviating muscle issues, allowing for a relaxing lymphatic advantage and release of unwanted tautness. · Enthusiastic Shark Tank Approval: The Q-Flex Massage Tool gained national recognition on Shark Tank, a popular television program focusing on exciting new-product designs—where it earned the approval and investment of the show's renowned experts. Experience the same quality and innovation that captivated audiences across the country. · Compact & Lightweight Portability: Weighing just a few ounces, the Q-Flex is incredibly portable, making it easy to carry in a bag or suitcase. Keep it handy at home, in the office, or on the go. Take advantage of the many benefits of self-massage and trigger point therapy wherever you are. Many users find it especially helpful after an intense workout or long day of travel. · Naturally Durable: The Q-Flex is made from recyclable plastic, displaying our commitment to sustainability and planet-friendly practices. The strong, bullet-proof grade material ensures this tool can stand the test of time, providing you with long-lasting performance. Here’s to years of rejuvenating muscle care and relaxation.

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Reviews From
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Autumn GraceReviewed in the United States on October 6, 2015

This device is very interesting! I saw it advertised on "Shark Tank," a TV show that features people who've come up with a unique product they want to sell. If one of the investors likes the product and thinks the person is capable of selling it globally, they'll sponsor them, giving them funding in exchange for a percentage of their company. Needless to say, this product won a sponsor. But what is it, exactly? It's tool that allows you to apply pressure to spots on your back or neck, without contorting yourself in an effort to reach them. Aha! Genius. Pure genius! I have both fibromyalgia and myofascial pain syndrome, along with other medical conditions. As a result, I often get pinched nerves from spasming muscles. It's a painful condition that's treated with heat and massage, along with applying steady pressure to the tight muscles, which tricks them into relaxing. Since the pinched nerves usually occur between my spine and shoulder blades, it's very hard to reach them on my own. But it's hard for my husband to massage the spots for me, since he doesn't know exactly where to apply pressure, or how hard to press. The best trick I've found is actually two tennis balls in a knotted sock. I lean against the wall, sandwiching the tennis balls between the wall and my back. Then I bend my knees, moving up and down, rolling the balls along my back until they reach the spot I need to apply pressure to. And if that sounds awkward . . . well, yes, it is! It's hard to maneuver the tennis balls to the right spot and then keep them there. I've also tried a massage chair, which has hard, round bumps that rotate and move up and down to "massage" your neck and back. But the amount of pressure it applies is too much for me---It helps, yes, but I find it quite painful. For years, I've longed for a better solution. And I think I've found it with the Q-Flex. Basically, this tool is a question mark-shaped stick, with a foam grip to hold onto, and a hard ball-point on the other end. You angle the curved section over your shoulder, or under your arm, applying pressure to your back or neck with the ball-point. It allows you to reach virtually any part of your neck, upper back, lower back, etc. If you're interested in official acupressure techniques, it comes with a little booklet that shows you where to apply pressure for certain results. If you're more interested in stopping pinched nerves, muscle spasms, or knotted muscles, it can do that, too. Just place the ball-point anywhere you need it, then angle the handle and pull. You control how much pressure you apply, so you can make sure it doesn't get painful. It may take a little practice to figure out exactly where to place the tip and what angle to use, but you'll figure it out quickly. I love this product, but I'm a bit confused by the fact that it claims to be a "Back and Body Massage Tool." If there's a way to use it to massage your own back, I haven't figured it out. Seems like it would be painful to rub your back with the hard ball-point. Not to mention awkward. But if you want to apply steady, direct pressure to a specific spot to relieve muscle tension and spasms, it's truly excellent! I'll give the Q-Flex four stars and recommend it to anyone who suffers from muscle spasms or pinched nerves in your neck or back. You might check with your doctor to ask about the safest way to use this device, just to be sure you aren't doing more harm than good. I'm very pleased with the Q-Flex and intend to share it with friends and family members. (But they'll have to order their own, if they like it!) * Edited to Add (10/12/15): I figured out how to use the Q-Flex for massage! You just slide it up and down your back. I thought it would be awkward, but if you're wearing a t-shirt, it slides back and forth easily. Now, it's not as good as an actual massage from a person, obviously, but it does what it claims. Therefore, I'm adjusting my rating up to 5 stars. Great product!

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Sharon BeverlyReviewed in the United States on April 14, 2015

This is an ingenious device that actually works! Now it's possible to hit my trigger points all by myself--and the Q-Flex. This arrived yesterday and I used it twice. This morning, for the first time in years, the trigger points on the tops of my shoulders are not rock hard. There's improvement in the scapula area, but I'll need to use the Q-Flex more to get the results I want. So far, though, this simple product is amazing for the relief I feel. The Q-Flex is quite lightweight. It has small, pointed 'knobs' (thumbs) at each end. When you apply pressure with them to your trigger points they work just like someone's hand would in performing accupressure. The foam-cushioned grip makes it easy to hold onto the Q-Flex. To use it, you place your hands (in close proximity) on the grip, moving the 'knob' to the exact spot needing accupressure. The brief manual explains that the pressure should not cause pain and directs how to use it. Of all the methods I've tried to relieve pain at my trigger points (short of chiropractic adjustment and deep-tissue massage), the Q-Flex is the most effective. I plan to try it at the base of my skull (as per the manual) when a migraine is coming. If you are plagued with muscle pain in spots that you can't reach, you may want to give the Q-Flex a try. I can see using it at home, the office, and even on long car trips. It's light enough to pack in a suitcase, so you can take your pain reliever with you when you travel. Update: I get cluster migraines and had the opportunity to use the Q-Flex with them. Unfortunately, for the first one, I waited too long and it didn't help. The second time I tried it much earlier (onset of aura and muscle spasm). It definitely helped to break up some of the spasm at the base of my skull. In my opinion, this is definitely worth a try--especially if you can alleviate pain without use of medication.

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Marda McDermedReviewed in the United States on August 21, 2024

I am a 59 year old active female and saw this years ago on Shark Tank and had to have it! I get knots in my back, and in lieu of expensive massages, I use this wonderful gadget. It is a life saver. My girlfriend saw it and loved it, so I bought her one as a gift. I use it all of the time! It hangs nicely over my couch arm, so it is easy to grab and use. Highly recommend! Will be buying more as gifts in the near future.

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Mel H.Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2016

I debated for a while over which acupressure/massage tool to pick up-there are a lot of options! I ended up choosing this one because of its simplicity and lightweight design. It's very easy to use, even when you can barely lift your arms, and it helps break up the knots, which is what it is supposed to do. Depending on how you angle your grip, you can use the rounder or sharper part of the nub to press against the muscle. Mine did somehow chip already, and while this doesn't affect its functionality, it's not something you want to see on a product you have owned two days. I question its durability, but like I said it still works for now and the chip isn't uncomfortable. Also, while it works well on the shoulder and back area, it's harder to get at the trigger points of the neck, so you may want to look at one of the devices with different nubs to access areas like that.

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Vaughn Bateman.Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2025

Not as good as the Theracane!

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Stephen H.Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025

My wife suffers from back pain. Muscle, arthritis or from being a secretary all her life sitting in chairs that were cheep for the management to buy. This helps her get to those places for a deep tissue massage. It is worth every dollar I paid for it.

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SteveReviewed in the United Kingdom on April 21, 2018

Great bit of kit.

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KevinReviewed in Canada on September 11, 2018

It is ok and does the job, but had to add some tape to the nub on the end to stop it from sliding all over. Somewhat small to others I’ve seen.

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Jonathan Inseo KimReviewed in Canada on November 4, 2020

I tried to return this product, because it is really flimsy!! For the money, it is absolutely not worth it. Worst of all, they do not do returns.

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lnz88Reviewed in Canada on January 23, 2021

doesnt work, actually makes pain worse, and the seller refuses to answer.