1 - 25 of 95 ads for "massage chair pad"HoMedics SensaTouch 2in1 Shiatsu Massage Chair Cushion With Heat -11 product ratings5543332010Would recommendGood valueGood qualitySee all 8 reviewsAbout this productBusiness seller: buybestuk (16227)All listings for this productAbout this productProduct IdentifiersProduct Key Features5543332010Would recommendGood valueGood qualityWrite a reviewMost relevant reviewsSee all 8 reviewsby easy to usemy wife has noticed an improvement to her back problem since using this device . it is extremely light to move fro room to room and I would have no hesitation to recommend it to any one who needs help with their back problemsVerified purchase: Yes | Condition: Newby Home medic's message chair.If you want a relaxing message after a stressful day does the job. Good quality and reliable and good value for money.Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Newby Happy customerDeep tissue, adjustable massager, really hit the spots on my spine that ache the most. Not a fan of the rolling massage part but I adore the shiatsu.
Condition: Newby Great massagerWish it go lo lower down my back and got massage option on the seat part but apart from that its brilliantVerified purchase: Yes | Condition: Newby back and shoulder massagerIf you are tsller than 5ft 6ins then the rollers will only massage up to lumbar area. It will not go to the shoulders. The rollers in the top of the chair go no where near your neck and shoulders. It is good for lower back stiffnessVerified purchase: Yes | $ Non-members pay 10% surchargeJoin now! Shipping Enter ZIP Code for shipping options Estimated arrival Add to list About this item The HoMedics® MCS-750H combines the soothing relief of heat with targeted muscle relaxation. Description Member reviews & questions Policies & plans Description The HoMedics® MCS-750H allows you to choose to target your full, upper, or lower back, or focus on a specific spot to release tension and tight muscles with the convenient hand control. The hand control also give you the ability to mix in heat with the massage, for an added sense of relaxation.
Specifications 3 Massage Styles in one cushion for the ultimate massage experience: Percussion: Fast, intense massage Kneading: Deep, tension relieving massage Rolling: Gentle, relaxing massage Member reviews & questions Policies & plans Warranty Information This product is covered by the Sam's Club Member Satisfaction Guarantee.Years ago the Sharper Image was the only place I could find massaging chairs. Not those cheap vibrating/warming hunks of garbage, I'm talkin' about the heavenly Stratoloungers with magical hidden fingers. The ones that used to cost about five grand. We all wanted one and now we can almost have one. Prices have come down to under a grand for a near-reasonable chair but that's still more than most want to pay. There's a new technology though: the cheap shiatsu chair you'll love to hate or hate to love. Every time I walk into Staples I take a few minutes to sit in the Homedics shiatsu massage chair. The SBM-200 model lists at something like $110 at Staples.
After spending a good ten minutes in it a couple of months ago, I decided it was time to bite. Staples was out of stock so I looked around online and found better pricing. I also discovered other options. The cheap seats (ha) don't have any hot shiatsu action, so pretend that they don't even exist. And don't be fooled by the likes of the Homedics iCush. Sure, it has speakers and coordinates a "massage" to your favorite mp3s but your "massage" is more of an annoying, vibrating, buzzing sensation. Crank your stereo and sit on the washing machine and you'll get a free test ride of what the iCush has to offer. I also found models (like the SBM-300) that toss a massaging seat-cushion into the mix. Same story here: great if you want an ass-numbing vibration-fest. There was one model that caught my eyes though. The super-sweet Homedics QRM-400 **Therapist SelectTM Quad Roller Massaging Cushion which retails for about $160. The 400 (as we'll call it for brevity's sake,) brings the shiatsu and one-ups its brethren with rolling action and a few other bells and whistles.
If you've ever been to a chiropractor and been lucky enough to relax on the traction table for a while, the rolling massage is... only sort of like that. Nonetheless, it's a great feature. The rollers can be adjusted on the fly to any of nine different positions to reach tough knots, but there's no visual representation of their current position so you have to cycle through a couple of times to find the best position. The shiatsu massage can be set to upper, lower or full back programs and can be controlled manually. Got a nasty spot you want to focus on? Use the controller to freeze the shiatsu nubbins in place and then use the up and down arrows to fine tune. It's one of the best features on the 400 that's lacking on other models. But the 400 isn't all roses. There's a deeper, darker side. Somebody at the Homedics central office gave the Marketing department a little too much leash with the 400. See those bright blue lights to the right? It has blue lights?!? If you want them off you have to unplug the device completely.
The lights are almost always covered by the faux leather mesh/light cover. This light-blocking cover's added layer of cushioning is most appreciated though. Most people can't enjoy the hard core shiatsu action without it. Regardless, the lights are a perfect example of the wrong department leading a project; increasing the cost with no benefit. The "demo" button is potentially one of the best features on this unit. It gives you a little taste of all it has to offer... and then it stops! The whole demo lasts only seconds. Also a concern - the rollers/shiatsu fingers are made of plastic. So are the arms to which they're attached. Oh, and they move around a lot. Translation: There's an annoying plastic-on-plastic clicking sound as the massager does its thing. The good angle on this is that it almost covers up the whiny whirring of the tiny struggling motors as they dig the little bits into your back fat. The bad side is the regular auditory reminder that you've bought yet another piece of plastic crap made in China.
I knew full well when I ordered my Homedics massage thingy that I didn't really have an ideal spot for it. I've got an aging yet pimptastic dual-reclining love seat, a big barcalounger type chair and sundry other desk and table chairs - but none of those are truly ideal for this type of a device. The bulky back of the 400 sticks out a whopping 13 cm (five inches) from the back of the chair, so the ideal host-chair is particularly deep. Other fitting concerns abound. For instance, they make one product to fit a populace growing fatter by the day. Is this chair-massager supposed to fit a 5'2" 98-pounder and a 6'2" 300-pound tubby? Homedics will probably stick to their one-size-fits-all mantra, but the truth is different. If you, like me aren't really short and occasionally want your shoulder-knots shiatsued, the 400 can't help with that unless you're fairly agile. (Please send pictures of people trying to work their shoulders on a Homedics device!) Conversely, the range of massager motion doesn't reach low enough either.
We'll do this in quickfire fashion - because I'm really reaching with some of these! You're caged by a power cord. The unit smells so strongly when you first get it that they include literature about its odor and how it will dissipate. I thought it smelled great! But the yummy smell doesn't make moving or storing the Homedics QRM-400 any easier. My advice is to find a place you want it and then keep it there. Almost all takers seem to enjoy the Homedics QRM-400. Or maybe they're too polite to tell me what a chump I am for blowing $115 USD on it. That's what I paid after tax and shipping. It took me about an hour to find that price, and I had pay $15 to join some little club to get a 30% discount and free shipping... but the total price includes the club expense. Ironically, I haven't really used my massager much since I got it. But then again, I don't use my hot tub much either, so take me with a grain or two of salt. So should you get one? People seem to like it and it doesn't cost too much if you shop around.