Acupressure Terms: Contact Layout and Modes

Acupressure wording does not necessarily mean a device mechanically presses a point. A catalog can use the term for an electrical program, a shaped contact or an airbag arrangement. Q1 publishes four heads together with a TENS Pulse and heating function, ten modes and sixteen intensity levels. The head count describes contact construction, while the program labels do not establish a mechanical pressing action. A9 lists EMS Pulse and six modes, including simulated manual techniques. These examples show why the actual function field is more useful than treating a familiar bodywork word as a hardware description.

Acupressure language is clearest when the description immediately explains whether it concerns contact layout or a selectable program. A customer then understands the offered mechanism instead of expecting an unproved technique. Q1's four-head pulse-and-heat design is a specific configuration; it should not inherit a pressure measurement or point map from a different product. The same applies to an airbag model whose feature text uses acupoint wording. More contacts can change coverage, but count alone does not show the pressure distribution, fit or a clinical result. The current records do not publish a verified anatomical-point map or a standardized force at each contact.