Answer Summary

Members rallied around someone searching for a TENS unit replacement after their wireless device from Hinge Health was discontinued, offering... Read more

Members rallied around someone searching for a TENS unit replacement after their wireless device from Hinge Health was discontinued, offering practical suggestions including checking with insurance or doctors for coverage, exploring tenspros.com for affordable units and replacement pads, and consulting chiropractors who often sell quality devices directly. Several members shared specific product recommendations such as the Dr. Ho unit (used successfully for 20 years) and the TENS 7000 from Amazon, while others empathized with the challenge of finding true TENS therapy versus simple muscle massagers. A recurring theme was the frustration of losing access to effective wireless devices and the importance of finding equipment that can reach difficult areas like the upper back, with many agreeing that even wired units under $35 on Amazon could provide relief if wireless options prove too limited or expensive.