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Quell 2.0 Wearable Pain Relief Device – Review

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karen minton

Quell 2.0 is a pain relief device approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for chronic pain relief. You can use this device to get relief from chronic leg, knee, and foot pain. It also works for the neck and a few other body parts. The device is a TENS unit that sends pulses to the spinal cord that induces the brain to release endorphins, the chemical which kills pain. TENS stands for Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation. There is a lot to know about the device, including how it works, its design, and more. So let’s take a brief overview of the Quell 2.0 Wearable Pain Relief Device.

Design

The device is smaller, thinner, and lighter than the previous model. It is noticeably slim and features an LED at the top and the electrode clip on the backside. Overall it looks fine.

Features

The device is compatible with iOS and Android, so you can use the Quell app on your smartphone, whether it’s Android or iOS. The app is also very useful. You will be needed to set up the device. You can see the Dashboard on the app to check your active therapy, total number of sessions for a particular day, battery life, and more. The app even tells you about the life of electrodes and when you need to get a new electrode strip.

The Quell app even boasts a Tracking section that shows sleep time, average therapy sessions, pain level, active steps, and a few other things. Whatever data you see on the app is collected by the device over a day, a month, or even more than three months. Well, the Quell 2.0 Wearable Pain Relief Device is not able to assess or measure your pain, so you will have to select your pain level from 0-10 in different conditions, like while sleeping or when you are active.

Once you are done with the pain level selection, the device will automatically alter its intensity to give you more relief.

Battery Life

As the size of the Quell 2.0 Wearable Pain Relief Device is smaller than the previous model, hence its battery size has also got reduced. Due to the reduced battery size of the device, you get reduced battery life compared to the previous model. It can last up to 25 hours if you continuously use it, which is not bad. The device features a micro-USB port for charging instead of a USB-C port. It doesn’t even have any battery indicator, so you will have to open the app to check how much battery has left.

Conclusion

Honestly, the device works mostly the same as its predecessor, it does offer you higher stimulation settings, so it feels a bit stronger than the previous model. Overall, it is a good option that you can get for $350, and if you want to buy an extra pair of electrodes for the device, then you will have to pay an additional $30. The Quell 2.0 Wearable Pain Relief Device is not well-suited for migraine headaches or cancer treatment, torn tendons, and broken ribs. So keep this thing in your mind. I would also suggest you read buyers-reviews before you order this pain relief device.

Source :- https://mca1fee.com/quell-2-0-wearable-pain-relief-device-review/

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