Hinge Health Enso is PAINFUL!! Esno musculoskeletal Pain Relief Electrical Stimulation Device Review
Website:
Timecode:
00:00 – Intro
02:00 – Enso Review
08:56 – Trying on Elbow
09:08 – Enso Review
09:19 – Trying on Back
10:20 – Enso Review (Again)
18:00 – Outro
Study:
Original Review:
Script:
Previously, I gave Hinge Health high reviews for its great app design and amazing Bluetooth body straps. Seriously great engineering on these. At the same time, I was complaining about the price point and people in the comments wrote about the poor customer service. Watch that review if you’d like. Recently, a new benefit came up from the Hinge health app. A brand-new device was released for Hinge Health users called Enso. This little square in my hand uses these little pads in my other hand to send electrical impulses to your body to relieve pain. It’s supposed to be a nonaddictive and noninvasive pain relief device to reduce musculoskeletal pain. I decided to try this out for sixty days to see if it cured my back pain and other areas of my body. In reality, I traded one pain for another as this little guy hurts like hell.
[Intro – Grab welcome box]
Hinge Health bills itself as “a comprehensive solution to reduce pain and spend” now that it comes with this little Enso guy. Enso now comes with Hinge Health, and I received my unit for free. Granted, the initial cost was twelve hundred dollars, which you or your insurance company pays, but it’s a nice bonus. Once you place your order, you will get this great-looking welcome box. This box contains a few pads, the Enso device, a chord free charger and some gel pads. The packaging of the box looks good, and I use it to store the device to this day. I love me some well design boxes and this right here is apple quality.
The Enso device itself is incredibly well made and looks like something that would also come from Apple. I’ve dropped this thing numerous times due to issues I’ll get into in a bit, and the device hasn’t cracked once. You get around five hours of use from this guy between each charge which is more than my phone. The bottom of the device has pins which hooks into the pad. You place this device onto these pads, and it hooks magnetically.
These pads come in two sizes; you can get both from your first order. The first size is a plus-looking one that goes on your lower back. The long ones are used everywhere else in your body. Each pad underneath is sticky and will go on your body up to twenty times, according to the site. Once you run out of pads, you can place an order for a refill for free. That’s the marketing speaking. In reality, the pads would run out of stickiness in about three uses, so I was going through these pads fast. I am a rather fat, sweaty dude, so maybe that’s why, but these pads need to be way stickier to work for someone like me. You get pads every ten sessions so there were times I was just waiting for new pads to show up in the mail. Luckily, they would come in quickly. What was worse is that the pads would keep falling off in the middle of my experiment. They would just fall off and disconnect from the app. It was so frustrating. One time, it didn’t disconnect and I actually shocked my finger once I picked it up. I felt that shock in my bones. It was bad. Overall the device is well made but the pads could use some work.
Once you do get a pad that is sticky enough to use, you open up the hinge app and pull up the Enso section. From there, click on the body part where you put the pad and follow the intro video. Once the pad is in place, you will put in the Enso and start the shocks. The app said that it’s supposed to feel like a massage. I say this feels like getting stabbed in the back with an electric prong. During your use, you get a timer of how long your session is and a range of your target intensity. You must hit that range while having the device on for at least an hour. There are intensity presets if you want to jump to a value, or you can slowly increase or decrease it with the plus sign. You can pause the device at any point, or it will pause itself if it loses connection with the pad…
Read the rest at jack-jenkins.com
Tags:
Hinge Health Enso, Enso Pain Relief, Electrical Stimulation Device, Musculoskeletal Pain, Pain Relief Device, Hinge Health Review, Enso Device Review, Pain Management, Electrical Stimulation Therapy, Chronic Pain Relief, Enso Painful, Pain Relief Technology, Device for Pain, Health Technology, Pain Relief Review, Enso Experience, Pain Relief Evaluation, Health Device Review, Pain Therapy, Enso Electrical Stimulation, Pain Relief Solution, Muscle Pain Relief, Enso Device Pain, Pain Management Device, Electrical Therapy Device, Pain Relief Treatment, Enso Health Device, Musculoskeletal Therapy, Pain Relief Products, Pain Relief Journey
source