BuzzyAs Seen On Shark Tank Personal Vibrating Ice Pack for Sharp Pain Relief – Non Invasive Pro Cold Pad Device, Solution for Need Pain– Best Quick After Tattoos, Black

My 4 year old has to get painful injections every month for a chronic medical condition. She hates them and has needed to be restrained, even when using numbing cream. We were on our way to a full-blown phobia. We went through the same process of restraining her the first time we used the Buzzy Bee. By the second use, she cried in advance of her shot but stayed pretty still. This time, she just watched calmly as the nurse injected her, saying she "can't even feel it" with the Buzzy Bee. Since it's a larger injection that's given slowly, I use the device for 2 minutes before the shot and make sure to press the bee and ice pack tightly against her arm in advance of and during the injection. Since her appointments are in the afternoon, I've had success carrying the ice packs around with me all day in a baggy surrounded by ice inside a thermos. I can't believe how amazing this thing works. I cannot recommend it more highly.

I’m licensed healthcare worker and have to regularly administer dupixent to my 6 yo. She normally screams and cries hysterically even after following all the “best practices”. I ended up watching a tik tok and someone recommended buzzy in the comments so I did some research and purchased it that same day. We used it for the first time yesterday and this was the first time (after about a year of monthly injections) that she didn’t cry, yes she screamed that it still hurt but no tears! She said the pain was about 6 when it previously “more than a 10, like 100”. So happy I found buzzy and would definitely recommend!

My son (5 yrs old) has to take a dupixent shot and it has been challenging until we got his buzzy bee it has been a game changer no fighting, no tears. This mama is very thankful.

I'm an adult with a fear of needles. I recently wanted to get a 3-dose vaccine. 1st dose (no buzzy): really miserable pain wise, also lots of fear around experiencing the full scope of pain (nothing to help it)2nd dose (with buzzy): went a lot better and hurt a lot less. Buzzy felt like a kind of plan I had for managing the pain from the shot, which helped me do better with fear. Ice and vibration really help, but some issues include: (1) transporting tiny frozen wings to the doctor's office requires an insulated lunch bag filled with surround ice, and even then there's a decent risk of it all melting and you having a luke warm gel pack rather than a properly iced one, by the time you get the shot; (2) the larger (hard plastic) buzzy I ordered doesn't work with its strap, meaning the instructions claim you can attach it to the strap and then wear it, but the device has zero places to attach said strap by, meaning you're going to DIY it and have it be unreliably tightened around your arm AND the buzzy together. In my case, the nurse held it, which made me more nervous than when I don't interact with the nurse prior to a shot, get to a calm headspace and try to cope with the idea of getting the shot. Buzzy complications were definitely a stressor and amplified the anticipation fear.3rd dose (no buzzy): I was gung-ho on taking buzzy again with me, but due to having to store it in such a complicated way, I ended up forgetting to bring it. This led to asking the nurse for an ice packet, in hopes it would help at least a fragment as much as buzzy helped. My partner held ice in place, which meant less interaction with the nurse than if she held it (like with buzzy), also less chance of seeing the needle if I had to turn to hold it. Honestly, this was the best scenario for me. It might be worth just asking for some good old ice from nurses who don't think of it first.Overall, I'd buy buzzy again. I think it's a wonderful device trying to help people like me and plenty of kids. It works just fine and I'm sure some people find it better than just an ice packet. Everyone has different sensitivity levels. I'd also bring it back to a similar appointment, just in case. Oh, and the softer buzzy might not have the strap design flaw, so I'd recommend that one over the hard shell buzzy, regardless of the type of shot you're worried about.

Worked perfectly

Wish we got this sooner. Works great for the kiddo and their weekly subq injection. Needle medicine day went from needing two adults holding her down to calmly watching TV. I tried it myself once and couldn’t feel the needle

Very small for the price. More for children. I originally bought it to try and distract me from pain in another part of my body but it didn’t work.

These are used a "distractors" when performing cosmetic procedures. The characters are fun too!