30 pieces in the box, in red. That works out at $0.24 a piece.
Stated material: stainless steel. Made for the office.
Our pack contains 30 red stainless steel acupressure rings. Each ring measures 0.98 inches in outer diameter. The anodized coating resists rust and fading. These reusable items are washable. We supply thirty units so you have ample quantity for daily use or sharing.
In the range · Party & Celebration
Every figure above belongs to this line. Where the maker states no figure, the row stays out instead of carrying an average.
This line comes as 30 pieces, which is how the range prices it and how it repays comparison. The per-piece figure above is the price divided by the count, rounded up to the cent, so it never sits lower than what you pay.
What a piece costs across the departments · Fixing things to a wall without guessing
8 reviews for this line and its variations, quoted word for word, lowest rating first.
These rings are amazing and help with anxiety. It gives you something else to focus on. The fit is a little too big for my fingers but overall, they work great. It’s a good tool to use instead of nail bitingEdit: they are thin and will come apart easy. I started using them more. I think I need to go back to the other brand
These were so much fun while I could wear them. They were nice and tight and fun to fiddle with. It's no fault of the company or product, but I never thought about my MCAS. Within about three minutes of having one on, I felt intense and painful itching from my finger down the inside of that arm. I took the ring off immediately and the deep under the skin itch went away in about forty five minutes. If you have a similar condition or are sensitive to nickel, I would avoid these. Otherwise, they are great for anxiety, stress, and stimming.
Good value for money. These rings are as sturdy as they can be (in other words, you get 30 because you can expect to have some come apart). They come in a nice assortment of bright colors so as not to get lost, and they have no weird chemical smell like some uncoated competitor's rings do.HOW TO USE: These hard, flexible metal rings are not meant to be worn like normal rings. They are for finger and toe massage using Sujok acupressure techniques on your meridians. To put it simply, you roll the rings up and down your fingers and toes, paying special attention to the larger joints. You get a pleasant, pinchy, spiky sensation when you do. It's not painful, though they could trigger a ticklish reaction until you get used to them. The rings definitely take your mind off whatever you were thinking about before you used them!If you leave the rings in place on fingers or toes for too long without rolling them, then they will start to cut off blood flow. Be careful if you have circulation problems. I'd also be wary of letting children or the elderly with cognitive issues use these rings unsupervised.The rings make my fingers and toes feel good both during and well after use, providing a legitimate quick, cheap massage. If you have aching fingers or toes, these could be helpful indeed. I just received mine, so I can't speak to any long-term benefits yet. However, I've used various other acupressure wearables (like Sea Bands) and devices (like hand massagers) to good effect for many years now, so I'm confident these little rings will prove similarly helpful. They're certainly the right price!NEGATIVES: Unfortunately, there are no instructions included, and I think that's where most of the negative reviews are coming from. People unfamiliar with acupressure don't know what to do with these rings and don't bother to read the reviews or do any research.UPDATE (June 26, 2023): Been a solid three weeks of daily use now on fingers only, often multiple times per day. Mostly used the same two rings over and over to test durability. I haven't had one break yet! Can't say for sure if I'd have the same result if I was also using them on my big toes as well (only tried that once). As far as finger results go, I'd say these are helping prevent stiffness and increase blood flow, and I enjoy using them.While these rings won't replace an electronic hand massager, they do complement it. That's because those massagers only do compression therapy vs. actual massage (which is what the rings are for).
I use these metal spiral fidgets to help with my trichotillomania. What I like most is that they can be used in different ways—I can stretch them out, unhook and reconnect them, or keep them tightly coiled. The metal provides stronger sensory feedback than many soft fidgets, which helps keep my hands occupied when I feel the urge to pull my hair. They're durable, versatile, and give me a satisfying outlet for restless hands. I've found them to be a helpful addition to my collection of sensory tools.
These are great. I really didn’t think I’d need 30, but now I have them scattered around the house. Anytime I start to twist my hair, I grab for one of these instead. I have very small fingers, size 2 through 5.5, so these are great for me, but if you have regular size adult fingers, it might be more uncomfortable to roll them up and down. The nice thing is that they don’t seem to stretch out too much. There is some variety to sizes but not much.
Just what I was looking for!! I needed a lowkey pain stimulus and this does it 100% but doesn't physically/visually hurt you. I'm a teacher who gets irritated AF and begins to pick at my cuticles, this will definitely help. I'm also 140 lbs so I've put it on my pinkies because it is too tight on my other fingers. If you're looking for a safe, unidentifiable pain stimulus, this is it!Just don't forget its on your finger when you touch your hair!
I am a fidgety person. Just discovered I have ADHD as an adult. These are great for me to help calm my anxiety. They are pointy and kind of hurt when you squeeze them, which I like. Feels good to roll it back and forth on your fingers. They are pretty small/tight on adult fingers and I stretched one too far and broke it. Just be careful when stretching them. You get so many little n the package that I wasn’t upset with it breaking.
100% my very favorite fidget right now. I keep a couple on my desk at work, one in my purse, on my end table at home... And they're cheap enough that I don't mind if one goes missing. My cats enjoy batting them around too!
purple · paper
multicolour · 1.2 in
multicolour
Fifteen departments, one way of finding things.
The boxes that come down once a year and have to be complete.
210
The small metal that holds everything else to the wall.
97
Where the rest of the house goes when the drawer will not shut.
38
The bench kit of a manicure, in counts a salon week uses.
50
What a dresser drawer runs out of first.
20
Small protection for the parts of a body that take the day.
76
Bags of parts that turn into something on a kitchen table.
33
Bulk counts for a room of thirty and the term it has to last.
63
The layer that makes a room look finished rather than furnished.
19
The counter drawer, refilled by the box rather than one at a time.
34
What a garden gets through in a season, bought once.
43
The fixings and the bench kit that keep a thing working.
78
Basics bought in multiples, because one is never enough.
66
Pet lines, and the handful of items that fit no other shelf.
