They're the must-have tool for fitness fanatics, but do 'muscle guns' actually work – and which should you buy?

The downside is that they can be pretty expensive. So why not instead try a massage gun? Massage guns are an excellent and cost-effective solution for relaxing sore muscles, alleviating pain and ...

I'm a Fitness & Nutrition writer for CNET who enjoys reviewing the latest fitness gadgets, testing out activewear and sneakers, as well as debunking wellness myths. On my spare time I enjoy ...

If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. The iFanze Deep Tissue Massage Gun is now on sale for $26 at Walmart—63% off its normal price of $70. This percussion massage ...

The small but mighty massage gun has five speed settings and four interchangeable heads designed to target different parts of ...

Here’s how it works. The best massage guns are great at aiding recovery and relaxation after exercise without the eye-watering massage therapist fees. Ranging in price from $50 to a couple ...

L-shaped design can make maneuvering around your back and shoulders awkward Doesn’t include a carrying case for massage gun (only small case for head attachments) This straightforward massage ...

They say small things please small minds, but we're not sure we'd agree — after all, you've got to have a fairly sensible head on your shoulders to clock that a mini massage gun is a smart ...

The best massage guns are a handy tool for a self-applied deep-tissue massage. But are massage guns good for you? While the jury's still out on some of the longer-term benefits, we do know that they ...

A study published in JAMA Otolaryngology has uncovered an unexpected risk of those trendy massage guns everyone loves using after workouts. While these devices can work wonders for sore muscles ...