logo
Do YOU have sore muscles? The portable massager that's 56% off with exclusive code banishes muscle pain fast

Do YOU have sore muscles? The portable massager that's 56% off with exclusive code banishes muscle pain fast

Daily Mail​27-06-2025
There's nothing like the pain of sore muscles after a long workout. That nagging, aching, throbbing feeling can make everyday activities feel like a chore, and make it even more difficult to get back in the gym.
The easiest way to pain-free relief? A reliable massage gun. The Sharper Image Powerboost Pro+ Reach Percussion Massager is currently down to just $89.98 on QVC — a massive 44 percent off. You can also get an additional $20 off with code WELCOME20 used at checkout if you're a first-time QVC shopper.
Sharper Image Powerboost Pro+ Reach Percussion Massager
With five attachments and multiple massage and speed settings, this portable massager will alleviate even the toughest muscle aches and pains.
It has three heat and three cooling settings too, and it's IPX4 water-resistant.
Shop now for 44 percent off. Plus, use code WELCOME20 for an additional $20 off your order.
$69.98 (56% off) Shop
Available in five colors, this powerful massager offers seven varied massage patterns and five speeds. There are four preset massage modes too, including relax, recover, renew, and a foot massage option.
This smart massager offers hot and cold settings, too, including three cooling settings and three warm settings, ranging from 38 degrees Fahrenheit to 115 degrees Fahrenheit.
Compared to other massagers, this one is whisper quiet, so the whirring sound won't bother you even with extended use.
Plus, there are five total attachments, including a round head for bigger muscle groups, and a fork attachment, best for back and shoulder muscles — whether you need a targeted massage on smaller muscle groups.
We also love that it's IPX4 splash resistant, which means a small amount of water won't disrupt or harm this device.
Battery life is decent too, lasting a full 210 minutes on a single charge. And, since it weighs just 1.62 pounds, you can even take it with you on the go — in your gym bag so you're never sore after a workout.
Shop the Sharper Image Powerboost Pro+ Reach Percussion Massager now for a massive 44 percent off, and take an additional $20 off with code WELCOME20 used at checkout (bringing the discount to 56 percent off!). Hurry though — you never know when this limited-time deal might expire.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

US judge blocks Trump religious exemption to birth control coverage
US judge blocks Trump religious exemption to birth control coverage

Reuters

time7 minutes ago

  • Reuters

US judge blocks Trump religious exemption to birth control coverage

Aug 13 (Reuters) - A U.S. judge on Wednesday struck down rules adopted during President Donald Trump's first term that exempt employers with religious or moral objections from having to provide workers with insurance coverage for birth control. U.S. District Judge Wendy Beetlestone in Philadelphia said the 2018 rules were not justified, rejecting the Trump administration's claims that they were necessary to protect the rights of religious employers. The ruling came in a lawsuit by Pennsylvania and New Jersey that reached the U.S. Supreme Court, which in 2020 upheld the rules on technical grounds but did not address their merits. The U.S. Department of Justice did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Little Sisters of the Poor, a Roman Catholic order of nuns that intervened in the case to defend the rules, will appeal the ruling, according to the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, a nonprofit that represents the order. The federal Affordable Care Act requires employers to provide insurance coverage for contraception but allows those with religious objections to seek exemptions. The 2018 rules created a blanket exemption for employers with religious or moral objections to contraception. The Trump administration said that even requiring employers to apply for an exemption could burden their religious practice, in violation of federal law. But Beetlestone on Wednesday said there was a mismatch between the vast scope of the exemption and the relatively small number of employers who may need it. That "casts doubt on whether ... there is a rational connection between the problem the Agencies identified and the solution they had chosen," wrote Beetlestone, an appointee of President Barack Obama, a Democrat. The administration of President Joe Biden, a Democrat, had proposed withdrawing the Trump administration rules in 2023 but that proposal was withdrawn weeks before Biden left office in January.

Colorado residents alarmed as rabbits with black horns and mouth tentacles keep appearing
Colorado residents alarmed as rabbits with black horns and mouth tentacles keep appearing

The Independent

time36 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Colorado residents alarmed as rabbits with black horns and mouth tentacles keep appearing

Rabbits in Fort Collins, Colorado, have been observed with eerie black growths resembling tentacles or horns, causing alarm among residents. Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials have identified the cause as Shope papillomavirus (SPV), a rabbit-only virus that produces wart-like tumours, particularly around the face and head. SPV, a relative of human papillomavirus, is spread among rabbits by biting insects but is not harmful to humans, pets, or other wildlife. Officials advise the public to avoid approaching or touching affected rabbits, noting that the growths often disappear naturally and most wild rabbits manage well. The unusual appearance of these rabbits has gone viral online, with many comparing them to "zombies" or "Frankenstein bunnies", and some researchers linking them to the jackalope legend. 'Zombie' rabbits with black horns and mouth tentacles are invading Colorado backyards

Men can't cope under pressure! Married blokes are more likely to CHEAT than women when they're stressed, study finds
Men can't cope under pressure! Married blokes are more likely to CHEAT than women when they're stressed, study finds

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Men can't cope under pressure! Married blokes are more likely to CHEAT than women when they're stressed, study finds

Whether it's a new job, a house move or having children, there are plenty of things that can trigger nerves or anxiety. But ladies, beware – as a new study reveals men are more likely than women to have an affair during high–stress life events. Researchers from Indiana University Bloomington surveyed more than 1,000 adults who were in committed heterosexual relationships during the first year of the Covid pandemic. Participants were asked about whether they had engaged in any actions that their partner would consider to be infidelity. Overall, 19 per cent of people said they had engaged in some form of infidelity during the pandemic – either online or in–person. Analysis revealed that men were more likely than women to say their desire to be unfaithful increased during the pandemic. They were also more likely to report having cheated on their significant other. Experts said men may be 'especially vulnerable' to stressful events – and that these individuals may benefit from targeted support. The results, published in the journal Plos One, also showed that parents were more likely to have affairs than couples who did not have children. However in this group, both mothers and fathers were just as likely as each other to cheat. 'Our recent research found that parents, compared to non–parents, reported higher desire for and engagement in infidelity during periods of significant external stress, such as the COVID–19 pandemic,' they said. 'Men also reported greater desire and behaviour than women in general. 'These findings suggest that parents, and men in particular, may be especially susceptible to infidelity–related risk factors during high–stress life events. 'Targeted support for these individuals and their relationships may be especially important when navigating periods of collective or personal strain.' Further analysis revealed that older participants reported a greater inclination towards cheating than younger participants. This could suggest that longer–term relationships or accumulated life stress might impact relationship satisfaction, the team said. Previous research has already suggested that the Covid pandemic strained many romantic and sexual relationships. And other studies suggest that high stress and relationship dissatisfaction may prompt some people to consider engaging in romantic or sexual infidelity. According to the General Social Survey, which has tracked the social behaviours of people in the US for more than 50 years, approximately 10 per cent of married people engage in cheating in any given year. Of these, 12 per cent are men and 7 per cent are women. In the UK, around a third of marriages end in divorce and infidelity is one of the most commonly cited reasons. ARE MEN WITH SHORT AND WIDE FACES MORE LIKELY TO CHEAT? Researchers from Nipissing University in Canada looked at how different facial features affect sexual behaviours. The study involved 314 undergraduate students who were in romantic relationships. Each student completed a questionnaire about their behaviour, sex drive, sexual orientation, the chances they'd consider cheating, and how comfortable they were with the concept of casual sex. The researchers also took a picture of each student to analyse their facial width-to-height ratios (FWHR). The results showed that men and women with a high FWHR – square and wide faces – reported a greater sex drive than others. Men with a larger FWHR were also more easy-going when it comes to casual sex and would consider being unfaithful to their partners. The researchers hope the findings will shed light on the role that facial features play in sexual relationships and mate selection. Their research builds upon previous studies that have shown that certain psychological and behavioural traits are associated with particular facial width-to-height ratios (FWHR). Square-faced men tend to be perceived as more aggressive, more dominant, more unethical, and more attractive as short-term sexual partners than men with thinner and longer faces.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store