
The cervical neck stretcher is a versatile orthotic. Simple and effective physical solutions for cervical traction. The device effectively helps provide targeted acupressure pain relief around the neck, perfect for relieving neck/shoulder pain and pressure, bulging discs, pinched nerves, TMJ, and sore muscles.
The ergonomic C-curve design perfectly matches the human cervical spine, It provides a perfect traction pillow. When you lie down, it offers vertical, horizontal support, and Curvature stretches for more complete neck traction therapy, allowing the neck stretcher to gently position the head to reduce spinal pressure, help users maintain a good spinal posture, relieve pain and pressure, support the cervical spine and restore the C-shaped curve of the neck.
There are 12 massage points simulating finger massage and stretching, according to the distribution of acupuncture points of the human body, for the soft area under the neck and head, provides stretchers and massage to release the pressure source on the body. It effectively helps you massage the exact part of the neck like a real hand, and relaxes the muscles.
Made of high-density elastic self-skinning foam, which is firm and strong, providing a firm, lightweight base. The massage pillow is not easy to deform. It can be used on hard surfaces, such as home floors, and outdoor flat ground, and it can also be used on soft surfaces, such as sofas, beds, or yoga mats so that people can enjoy cervical stretchers more comfortably.
This isn't the first time - and it certainly won't be the last time - we chat about the weird names that some items of clothing have. We've mentioned things like jumpers and sweaters, and questioned why they're called those things, when they certainly don't jump or sweat, respectively. Don't even get us started on clothes like clam diggers and pedal pushers. Seriously, who digs for clams? Where is this beach where people are doing so?
When it comes to shoes, the names get a little simpler. Like, you get hiking boots (for hiking), running shoes (for running) and tennis shoes (do we need to say it?) Of course, you then get sneakers, and we simply can't help but wonder where they're sneaking to? Well, if they're anything like our deal on these Japan S sneakers from ASICS, hopefully they'll be sneaking into your cart ASAP!