Super-charge your workouts with this EMS ab stimulator

TL;DR: As of July 22, you can get the Ab Stimulator(opens in a new tab) for just $134.10 with code MASHDEAL10.


It can take a ton of work to get the toned body you’ve been aiming for, and sometimes it may feel like all that effort is just leaving you sore without the results you wanted. While there is no miracle cure that’s going to zap abs into you, this EMS Ab Stimulator is designed to help you tone, as well as relieve some of the muscle soreness(opens in a new tab) from an intense workout, and for a limited time, it’s only $134.10 (Reg. $149) with code MASHDEAL10

The Ab Stimulator uses a burgeoning muscle therapy called Electrical Muscle Stimulation. While the research is still coming in, there is evidence to suggest it could help alleviate workout pains, if only briefly. Other claims that this technology could be used to reduce workout times, reduce muscle loss, and correct muscular imbalances have been inconclusive, though some studies have reported promising results about using EMS devices for strength training

This stimulator is designed for easy use. All you have to do is attach the gel pad to the sore muscles, then use the LCD screen to control the mode and intensity of the EMS signal. The display even has 10 presents for different types of workouts and 20 levels of intensity. If the Ab Stimulator loses charge, just plug it into a USB charger. No batteries are required, and it comes with a three-output USB cable that can charge all three gel pads at the same time. 

EMS technology is still growing. One known application of it is topical relief for post-workout pain. It may not shock perfect abs into your system, but knowing you’ll have some relief after could help you pair it with an intense ab workout that may help you see better results.

If you want a chance at toning up and soothing some of your muscle pain away, then get the Ab Stimulator(opens in a new tab), on sale for $134.10 (Reg. $149) with code MASHDEAL10

Prices subject to change.


Ab Stimulator on a white background.

Credit: IRECOVR

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