Body Massagers

The best foot massager for long days on your feet combines kneading and heat, and some also reach the calves. The Shiatsu Kneading and Rolling Foot Massager focuses on deep kneading. The Foot and Calf Air Compression Massager squeezes and releases from the feet up the calves. For a simpler, budget-friendly option, the Warming Foot Massager adds soothing warmth. Shop all Foot & Leg Massagers.

TENS and EMS massagers use mild electrical pulses through pads or plates that touch the skin:

• TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) uses a tingling sensation.
• EMS (electrical muscle stimulation) causes gentle muscle contractions.

The T.E.N.S. Foot Massager with Infrared Heat and EMS Acupressure Foot Massager use these technologies. Don’t use them if you have a pacemaker or other implanted device, are pregnant, or have a medical condition, unless your doctor approves.

For hands, a compression massager that wraps the whole hand is the most complete option, because it applies gentle pressure from fingertips to palm. The Total Hand Compression Massager is one of the most popular massagers on SharperImage.com. For wrists, the Electric Wrist Massager Wrap fits snugly and works while you relax. Shop all Hand Massagers.

An electric head massager uses rotating nodes or kneading heads to massage the scalp, similar to the scalp massage you’d get at a salon. Many people use one to unwind at the end of the day or during a break from screens. The Electric Head Massager is easy to use on its own, with no setup. Find more relaxation tools in Recharge & Unwind.

Yes, most body massagers are designed for regular use. Sessions of about 10 to 15 minutes per area are a common starting point, and many devices have an auto shut-off timer. Avoid using a massager on injuries, swelling, broken skin, or bony areas. If you have a medical condition or are pregnant, check with your doctor first.