Gifts for Dad Mom Men Women Christmas Mothers Day, Fathers Day, Air Compression Massager with Heat for Foot, Leg, Calf, Thigh, Knee, Helpful for Vericose Veins, Muscle Fatigue, Cramps, Swelling, Edema

I purchased this product as a Christmas gift for my husband, who suffers from severe and often quite painful edema in his legs due to congestive heart failure. We didn't open it and try it for a month or so, as he wanted to consult with his Cardiologist for confirmation that it would be safe for him to use. He brought the device with him to his appointment to show his Doctor who confirmed that such devices, used in conjunction with elevating the legs, can often reduce swelling and provide relief. The first time he used it, he found that to be the case--it both substantially reduced swelling and was helpful in reducing the pain caused by the swelling. He has continued using it on a regular basis, and it continues to provide him relief. Overall, the product and its remote are easy to use, and he has found through experimentation, that the cycle which produces rapid compression moving up and down his calves provides him the most relief. The only challenges he has (and why I gave it 4 stars for "ease of use") are likely more related to his situation, and not a defect of the product itself, and are both related to actually fitting the cuffs/boots on his legs. First, it is difficult for him, and may be for others with mobility/flexibility challenges, to lean over and apply the cuffs to his legs tight enough for them to be most effective, so I assist him with putting them on. Second--and this might be due to the fact that he as HUGE calves--the "extension panels" that attach to the cuffs with Velcro are barely large enough to encircle his legs, and there is no compression delivered to the areas of his legs that are covered by them. My suggestion for possible product design upgrades would be to offer the product in a range of sizes where the air chambers providing the compression would actually encircle the entire lower leg. Other than those two, rather small issues, the product absolutely works as advertised and both he and I highly recommend that you give it a try! On a side note, recently I have been experiencing what I believe might be "restless leg syndrome" while asleep at night, which has at times woken me. Although I don't have edema, I did try using the device on myself a few times before retiring for the night, when I had been on my feet all day and my legs felt "tired". I have to say that it felt wonderful, and seemed to calm my legs and improve my sleep! So this device might also provide relief to those who's occupation requires them to stand or be on their feet all day. The device is affordable, so I say "give it a try"!

These work just as well as the expensive ones athletes use. I’m surprised because the price was great, but they really do work. Easy to use, the design is convenient, and they are compact enough to take on a trip. I can’t review the heat option because I didn’t use it, but pushed it by mistake and it does work

After a long day on my feet this device really helps! Sometimes, the feet massager pops open and that is not good!

I’m a 31yo private chef, working 10-16 hours a day actively on my feet & even with compression socks they get swollen, painful, & over the week it builds up. THESE BOOTS ARE A GAME CHANGER! I go through two cycles on mode 1 on light or medium pressure while reading or menu planning before bed & it’s like my feet have reset.It helps circulation plus lymphatic drainage & it’s noticeable both physically & aesthetically with swelling significantly reduced. In the mornings it’s the difference between rolling out of bed like nothing & needing 15 min to warm up just to stand, it’s the difference between using one of my days off just to sit with my feet elevated because they hurt & using it to do thing I want to do like see friends, go to the beach, & ride my horses.I can see this being really helpful to not only chefs like me, but nurses, farmers, anyone who spends a lot of time on their feet. 10/10

These are some of the cheapest ones available for a full leg massager. I can’t imagine a more expensive one doing any better. I have restless leg syndrome and these feel amazing. I have had 7 total hip replacement surgeries starting at age 24, im now 55. I was diagnosed with avascular neucrosis and let me tell you these feel absolutely amazing. They remind me of the scd leg massager they put on me post op to reduce the risk of blood clots. Truly this is the best money I have spent on myself in a long time. If you are uncertain, just try it. You won’t send them back, I promise. The amount of pressure can be adjusted. They are heated as well. The only downfall is it does take a couple minutes to get them on but it’s worth it. This set does not come with a storage bag but I ya e something I can use for one so that’s not an issue.

Bought these as a gift for my MIL and she said it was a game changer! So happy we purchased them for her! Comfortable and nothing can be too expensive for the ability to get some nice massaging done.

I wanted to like this massager but in the end it wasn’t for me. The pros: well-constructed with quality materials. Exceptionally strong Velcro fasteners. They include extensions for those who have very large calves, but for most people they are probably unnecessary. The controller has a bright, easy to read LED screen and setting various modes is straightforward if you follow the instruction booklet. (Although, the instructions say if you press a certain button three times it will turn the massager off but I could never get it to turn off. I had to unplug it instead.)Cons: it is a bit unwieldy. Strapping the sleeves around the calves is easy enough but the long, large flat inflation tubes that attach to the controller are awkward and require you to lay them on one leg or the other while holding the controller. You have to rest the controller on your lap while straightening the tubes and then plug the controller into a power outlet. (It’s not battery operated or USB connect optional.) I think this device is better suited for young people or athletes; not older people like me. The pressure, even on the mildest settings, was borderline painful for me. I tried loosening the Velcro and expanding the sleeves but it compensated by putting more air into each sleeve. The idea of something that can provide a warm massage to calves that are sore or strained is great conceptually. In reality it did not deliver a gentle massage but rather an aggressive kneading that was not comfortable.