THE WICKED COOL GOODS GIFT LIST
10 Health Gadgets Explained Without the Hype
Health gadgets get sold with big claims and small print. These ten cover pain, hearing, feet, teeth, digestion, and more. Each entry says what the product is, what the maker claims, and where the evidence stops.
NO. 01
Paingone Plus
A handheld TENS pen for common aches.
For someone who wants a drug-free option to try alongside their normal pain routine. Paingone Plus is a pocket TENS device held against a sore spot for about 60 to 90 seconds, running on one AAA battery with no pads or wires to set up. It is not a treatment for an undiagnosed condition, and anyone with a pacemaker or another implanted device should check with a doctor before using it.
Price: See offer page (33% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 02
TheraFoot
An EMS foot massager, not a kneader.
For someone with tired, achy feet who wants a drug-free routine to try. TheraFoot Pro is an electrical-stimulation mat with 8 modes and 19 intensity levels, meant to be used 15 to 20 minutes a day rather than kneaded like a traditional massager. The circulation and pain-relief claims are the maker's own, and anyone with a pacemaker or an implanted device should check with a doctor first.
Price: See offer page. Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
- Manufacturer image
NO. 03
Akusoli
Insoles with magnets and acupressure cushions.
For someone on their feet all day who wants a cheap comfort upgrade before replacing their shoes. Akusoli insoles combine magnets, acupressure cushions, an antimicrobial silver coating, and arch support in a trim-to-fit design. The acupressure mechanism is the maker's own explanation with no cited clinical study, and the seller's own disclaimer says the product is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition.
Price: See offer page (70% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 04
Audien Atom 2
An over-the-counter hearing aid for mild loss.
For someone with mild to moderate hearing loss who wants to try an OTC option before a full clinical fitting. Audien Atom 2 requires no prescription or hearing test, offers four listening modes, and comes with a stated 45-day trial. It is not built for severe hearing loss, and anyone concerned about their hearing should see a doctor for a real evaluation first.
Price: $189 (33% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 05
Great Gums
A toothbrush with a bioelectric chip.
For someone dealing with bleeding or sensitive gums who is shopping for a new toothbrush, not a supplement. Despite what the name might suggest, Great Gums Lite is a toothbrush built around a bioelectric chip, and the seller makes claims about plaque, inflammation, and bleeding that we have not independently assessed. The American Dental Association advises discussing gum bleeding with a dentist, since a toothbrush purchase cannot diagnose why gums bleed.
Price: See offer page (50% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 06
Bril
A UV-light case for your toothbrush.
For a household that stores toothbrushes uncovered near the sink and wants a tidier option. Bril is a portable case that fits any toothbrush type, and the maker says it runs a UV-C light cycle for about 3 minutes after each use, on a battery that lasts about 30 days per charge. The 99.9%-germs and clinical claims come from the maker, and the offer page's own disclaimer says the product has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to treat any disease.
Price: See offer page (50% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 07
Emma Relief
A botanical supplement for occasional digestive discomfort.
For someone with occasional bloating or irregularity who wants to try a botanical supplement rather than a harsh laxative. Emma Relief is a formula with berberine, resveratrol, and quercetin that the maker says is designed to target gut bacteria and support regular bowel movements, sold as a 30-day or 90-day supply with no stated stimulants. Results vary from person to person, the offer page does not list exact ingredient dosages, and anyone pregnant, nursing, or with a diagnosed digestive condition should talk to a doctor first.
Price: $39-$59/bottle (90-day or 30-day supply). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 08
Better Breathing Sport
Breathing practice, not a sleep device.
For an athlete or casual exerciser who wants a quick pre-workout breathing routine. Better Breathing Sport is a mechanical, batteryless device you exhale into for 3 to 5 seconds at a time, which the maker says is designed to help open airways and reduce lactic acid buildup before exercise. It is not a treatment for a lung condition, and the offer page does not link to a named independent study behind the claims.
Price: see offer page. Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 09
Renewa EyeLift
A wearable with red light and microcurrent.
For someone bothered by under-eye puffiness or crow's feet who wants a non-invasive option to try before considering a procedure. Renewa EyeLift is worn like glasses for about 5 minutes a day, combining red light therapy with microcurrent that the maker says is designed to support collagen and muscle tone around the eyes. No named clinical study backs the claims, and the maker is upfront that results depend on daily use, not a one-time session.
Price: See offer page (83% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
NO. 10
Chill Pill
A handheld wind-down gadget.
For someone who wants a non-medication way to wind down that is not a supplement or a pill. Chill Pill is a small handheld device the maker says sends a gentle stimulation into your palm to prompt relaxation, with adjustable frequency settings and a bracelet for carrying it around. The evidence behind the relaxation claims is thin and comes from the maker, and the offer page's own disclaimer says it is not intended to cure, treat, or prevent any medical condition.
Price: See offer page (30% off promo at time of writing). Check the seller for current price and return conditions.
How to pick one
Separate the device from the supplement, and separate a wellness extra from an actual treatment. Great Gums is a toothbrush, not something you swallow; Emma Relief is a supplement, and results vary. None of these replace a diagnosis, so see a doctor first if the pain, hearing loss, or digestive issue is ongoing.
What we did not do
We did not test these products or independently verify the clinical claims made about them. Each blurb is based on the seller's own description and our product assessment. A money-back guarantee limits your risk; it is not evidence that a device works.
Sources and research scope
This is an editorial assessment of seller information, not a hands-on product test. Seller claims are not independent evidence of performance. Undated sources have not been rechecked for this revision.
- Paingone Plus: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- TheraFoot: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Akusoli: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Audien Atom 2: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Great Gums: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Bril: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Emma Relief: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Better Breathing Sport: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Renewa EyeLift: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
- Chill Pill: seller product information and current terms · not rechecked for this revision
Check the seller’s current price, shipping charges, return eligibility, and return postage before ordering. A return window is not a guarantee of results or a cost-free trial.