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Smart Kneading Vibration Knee Massager (advanced model)

$96 - (excl. VAT)
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🌟 Say goodbye to knee pain - with light, heat and vibration! 🌟

Are you bothered by stiff, painful or inflamed knees? Then it's time to experience the future of knee care - with Uno Vita's intelligent knee device! 🦵💡🔥

✅ 3-in-1 treatment:
➡️ Red light therapy (630 nm) and near-infrared light (850 nm)
➡️ Deep vibration massage
➡️ Soothing heat with adjustable levels (45-55 °C)

✨ Benefits you notice already in the first week:
🔹 Reduces pain and swelling
🔹 Increases circulation and recovery
🔹 Dissolves stiffness and tension
🔹 Stimulates connective tissue and regeneration
🔹 Perfect for the elderly, office workers and athletes

🔋 Rechargeable Battery  | 👆 Touch Screen  | 👌 Easy to use

🎯 Automatic 15-minute program - use at home, in the office or in the clinic.

Knee device for red light therapy, vibration and heat treatment

The product is an advanced and multifunctional health device developed for targeted physiotherapeutic treatment of the knee joint.

With integrated red light therapy (630 nm), near-infrared therapy (850 nm), deep tissue massage, vibration and step-by-step heat therapy, the device provides gentle but effective support for recovery, pain relief and improved joint function. The ergonomic design makes it suitable for both home and clinical use, with easy operation via LED touch screen and automatic 15-minute treatment cycle. The portable solution combines modern technology and traditional massage to support rehabilitation, increased circulation and relief of joint pain - particularly in the case of arthrosis, arthritis and sports-related injuries.

Health benefits

  • Stimulates mitochondrial activity and ATP production via 630 nm and 850 nm light

  • Relieves chronic and acute knee pain with infrared heat (45–55 °C) and targeted massage

  • Improves circulation and lymphatic drainage for faster recovery and detoxification

  • Softens stiffness and improves mobility with 3D silicone-based kneading massage and vibration

  • Supports the regeneration of connective tissue and cartilage through improved local oxygenation

  • Adapted for both the elderly, athletes and sedentary users

  • Safe and non-invasive therapy suitable for daily use with no known side effects

Technical specifications

  • Model Name: MZ-HN01

  • Product name: Smart Kneading Vibration Knee Massager

  • Functions: Red light therapy (630 nm), near-infrared (850 nm), heat treatment, vibration, massage

  • Light source: 14 LEDs (7 red + 7 NIR), 0.5W per diode

  • Heat settings: 3 levels (Low: 45 °C, Medium: 50 °C, High: 55 °C)

  • Massage element: 3D silicone knots that mimic fingertip massage

  • Vibration: 3 intensity levels

  • Usage time: Automatic 15 minutes (can be restarted)

  • Power supply: USB Type-C, 5V/2A, compatible with power bank

  • Battery: 3000 mAh rechargeable lithium battery

  • Screen: LED touch panel

  • Material: PU leather, neoprene, silicone, Velcro strap

  • Fit: Adjustable velcro - fits knee circumference up to 55 cm

  • Weight: 650 g

  • Dimensions: Compact and ergonomically adapted to the knee

  • Certificates: CE, FCC, RoHS

Reservations (dietary supplements and medical equipment)
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. Used as a complementary wellness and support tool. Consult a healthcare professional before use in case of serious medical conditions.

Disclaimer
The information is intended as general information only and is not a substitute for medical advice. Uno Vita AS disclaims all responsibility for unauthorized use or incorrect use of the product.

Freedom of Speech Clause
Uno Vita AS bases its information work on the principles of freedom of information and the right to share publicly available research and technology information. The content is shared in good faith and in accordance with Norwegian and European legislation.

References

  1. Hamblin, M.R. (2017). Mechanisms and applications of the anti-inflammatory effects of photobiomodulation. AIMS Biophysics.

  2. Chaves, M.E. et al. (2014). Effects of low-power light therapy on wound healing. Lasers in Medical Science.

  3. Bjordal, J.M. et al. (2006). A systematic review of low level laser therapy with location-specific doses for pain from chronic joint disorders. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy.

  4. Huang, Y.Y. et al. (2011). Biphasic dose response in low level light therapy. Dose-Response.

  5. Leal Junior, E.C.P. et al. (2009). Effect of 655-nm low-level laser therapy on exercise-induced skeletal muscle fatigue. Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.

  6. Gupta, A. et al. (2014). Photobiomodulation therapy for the management of musculoskeletal pain. Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine.

  7. Zati, A. & Valent, A. (2006). Laser Therapy in Medicine. Edizioni Minerva Medica.

  8. Enwemeka, C.S. (2004). The therapeutic efficacy of low-power lasers in tissue repair and pain control: A meta-analysis study. Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.

  9. Peplow, P.V. et al. (2010). Clinical applications of low level laser therapy. Lasers in Medical Science.

  10. Lopes-Martins, R.Á.B. et al. (2006). Effect of low-level laser therapy (LLLT) in the development of exercise-induced skeletal muscle fatigue and changes in biochemical markers related to postexercise recovery. Lasers in Medical Science.

  11. Farivar, S. et al. (2014). Biological effects of low level laser therapy. Journal of Lasers in Medical Sciences.

  12. Mvula, B. et al. (2008). Low-intensity laser irradiation stimulates cell proliferation in vitro. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine.

  13. Posten, W. et al. (2005). Low-level laser therapy for wound healing: mechanism and efficacy. Dermatologic Surgery.

  14. Enwemeka, C.S. et al. (2004). Blue light phototherapy in the treatment of acne. Journal of Clinical and Aesthetic Dermatology.

  15. Chow, R.T. et al. (2009). Efficacy of low-level laser therapy in the management of neck pain: a systematic review and meta-analysis. The Lancet.

  16. Karu, T.I. (1999). Primary and secondary mechanisms of action of visible to near-IR radiation on cells. Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology.

  17. Jenkins, P.A. & Carroll, J.D. (2011). How to report low-level laser therapy (LLLT)/photomedicine dose and beam parameters in clinical and laboratory studies. Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.

  18. Aimbire, F. et al. (2006). Low-level laser therapy induces a dose-dependent reduction of TNFα levels in acute inflammation. Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.

  19. Basford, J.R. (2005). Low intensity laser therapy: still not an established clinical tool. Lasers in Surgery and Medicine.

  20. Hashmi, J.T. et al. (2010). Role of low-level laser therapy in neurorehabilitation. PM&R Journal.

  21. AlGhamdi, K.M. et al. (2012). The efficacy of low-level laser therapy for chronic pain: a meta-analysis. Photomedicine and Laser Surgery.

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