Where the Headache Actually Lives
Tension headaches usually aren’t in the head. They’re in the muscles of the scalp, the temples and the base of the skull, which tighten from clenching, screen work and stress. A wide-tooth comb lets you work the scalp with real pressure — far more effective than fingertips — while the smooth gua sha edge on the reverse handles the jaw, temples and neck.
Key Benefits
- Wide teeth deliver firm scalp pressure that fingertips can’t match
- Smooth gua sha edge on the reverse for face, jaw and neck
- Stimulates scalp circulation
- Commonly used for tension headaches and jaw clenching
- No electronics, nothing to charge
- Compact — lives in a bag or on a desk
How to Use
For the scalp, press the teeth into the skin and draw them slowly from the hairline back toward the crown, and from the base of the skull upward. Ten passes per line. For gua sha, use the smooth edge with a facial oil, stroking outward and upward with light pressure — always with oil, never on dry skin, and never hard enough to bruise.
Specifications
| Type | Dual-purpose gua sha comb and scalp massager |
|---|---|
| Teeth | Wide-tooth for scalp work |
| Reverse | Smooth gua sha edge for face, jaw and neck |
| Power | None — manual tool |
| Best for | Scalp tension, tension headaches, jaw clenching, facial gua sha |
| Use with | Facial oil or serum when using the gua sha edge |
Care & Maintenance
Wash with warm water and mild soap, dry with a soft cloth.
What’s in the Box
1 × Gua Sha Massage Comb
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