Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day. This includes unlimited access to and our print magazine (if you'd like). Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). Julian Chokkattu and Jaina Grey also contributed to this guide. We also moved the iLive to the Honorable Mentions and updated prices and links throughout. Updated April 2023: We’ve added the new Gravity Move portable massage gun and notes about Therabody's TheraFace Pro. You can also purchase a Duo Adapter Set, stands, extra batteries, and wireless chargers. You can currently get the supersoft, wedge, large ball, thumb, standard ball, dampener, and cone attachments separately. Most importantly, you can buy foam tips separately, so don't think you have to buy the Theragun Pro to get the relief you need. If you decide to get a Theragun, there are additional accessories available. In this guide, you’ll find a mix of both for all budgets-plus helpful information from a physical therapist and athletic trainer on how these devices can help our bodies. There are plenty of Theragun alternatives out there for hundreds of dollars less. We’ve tested and like the entire range, but they’re expensive. Theraguns (made by Therabody) tend to be some of the most popular. Massage guns, also known as percussive therapy devices, help relax and soothe sore muscles, whether you’re an athlete or just hunching over a desk all day.
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