The Lifepro FusionX is extremely easy to use and features a rubber, texturized grip for easy maneuvering. You should not buy this if ...

The Renpho R3 is one go-to for Amanda Capritto, a certified personal trainer, nutrition coach, and exercise specialist. She told Healthline it’s a great option thanks to its compactness, price point, and specs. His lasting wish was to be remembered for the work he did to rehabilitate those in need - and for that, he always will. While massage guns are designed to provide relief and facilitate recovery, they aren’t a one-size-fits-all solution and there are times you shouldn’t use one. For example, Costigan notes that you shouldn’t use a massage gun on an open wound or an incision, as this could lead to infection or hamper your body’s natural inflammatory response. You should also proceed with caution if you have an acute injury, such as a bad ankle sprain. If you’re unsure about using a massage gun, consult your doctor to be safe. While it is safe to use a massage gun every day, there are some rules you should follow. As with most things, it is possible to overdo it with your massage. While the sensation might feel great on sore muscles in the moment, you might do more harm than good by causing more soreness and even bruising on overworked areas. It features five speeds, comes with a carrying case, and charges using a USB-C cable, which many people find convenient.Then, Aura Revive is more expensive option that comes with FSA/HSA benefits, while Bob and Brad X6 Pro is an interesting alternative if you don’t mind the less impressive features (no active heating) We will take a hint from the 65W motor and say it’s between the high 30s and low 40s, just to make a wise guess. Which by the way is still unmatched among heated massage guns. This well-designed massage gun earned an instant thumbs up for its long, curved handle that helped our testers reach all their aching muscles. It proved extremely powerful and effective, gliding across skin without pulling for a relaxing massaging experience. A powerful motor ensures that a massage gun provides effective and consistent pressure from start to finish. Consider the motor's specifications, including percussions per minute, stall force and amplitude, as these metrics shape the experience. Battery Life

Our hands-on experience with the Lifepro range of heated massage guns has given us some deep insights into their functionality and performance. Lifepro, a customer-centric brand, has an extensive catalogue of percussion massagers and is even credited with pioneering heated massage guns.You’ll feel a difference right away when using the Lifepro Sonic FX massager thanks to its built-in heating technology, which uses warm, gentle heat, to help soothe tired muscles. Combining heat with powerful, percussive vibrations, this is a two-in-one punch that delivers instant relief. The massage gun features six head attachments, the most of any of the massage guns we tested at home. Boasting a maximum PPM of 3000 PPM, the HoMedics Pro Physio also includes a heated head attachment to deliver warmth to problem areas, and a cool head attachment. This makes it a great option for people with chronic muscle pain who don’t want to worry about charging their device between sessions. There are no two ways about it – this massage gun is a looker. It’s smooth, matte design means it’s the most stylish of the bunch. It also has an incredibly impressive battery life – up to six hours per charge – and a wide range of speeds from 1400-3200 PPM (a max speed of 53 percussions per second) over five speed settings. It has an impressive stall force of 56lbs and ‘quiet glide technology’ that is – genuinely – quiet. It’s also better value for money than comparable models. If you’re willing to splash some cash on a massage gun that will deliver long-lasting results, consider this serious bit of kit. The third Therabody product on our list, the Theragun Elite claims to reach 60% deeper into the muscle than average massagers, thanks to a hardcore 16mm amplitude.