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Ergonomics · Logitech

Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse

Personal recommendation by Marshall Delpé. Not made by Marshalldelpe.com.

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Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse

Ergonomics · Logitech·
Logitech Lift Vertical Ergonomic Mouse — Ergonomics · Logitech

Shake hands with your mouse, and your wrist will thank you in ten years.

What it does: A wireless vertical mouse angled at 57 degrees, so your hand rests in a natural handshake position instead of lying flat and twisting your forearm. It has a soft textured grip, a thumb rest, quiet clicks, customizable buttons and a SmartWheel for smooth scrolling. It connects by Bluetooth or Logitech's Logi Bolt USB receiver to Windows, macOS, iPadOS, ChromeOS and Linux, and Logitech rates the battery at up to two years. Sized for small to medium right hands, with a left-handed version available.
Who it's for: Anyone who spends long hours at a computer, especially people with wrist or forearm discomfort, and anyone who wants to prevent it before it starts.
Why I use it: Your body is the one asset you cannot replace, and small strains repeated thousands of times a day add up. The upright angle keeps my wrist and forearm in a more relaxed position, so long sessions of reading, writing and research feel easier. It is a small, one-time upgrade that protects my health and keeps me working comfortably for years.
Tradeoffs: The vertical grip takes a few days to get used to, and it is less precise than a regular mouse for detailed design work or gaming. It is built for small to medium hands, so people with large hands may find it cramped (Logitech's MX Vertical is the bigger option). An ergonomic mouse helps posture but will not fix pain on its own; see a professional for ongoing symptoms.
Alternatives: The larger Logitech MX Vertical, the Lift Left for left-handed users, and a trackball such as the Logitech Ergo M575.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend what I actually use.

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4Monster Quick-Dry Microfiber Towel

Travel Gear · 4Monster·
4Monster Quick-Dry Microfiber Towel — Travel Gear · 4Monster

Dries you off, then dries itself off before you finish packing.

What it does: A lightweight microfiber towel that 4Monster says dries five times faster than cotton. It folds into its own compact zippered EVA case with a carabiner for clipping to a bag, and comes in several sizes and colours, from small gym towels up to large beach and bath sizes (the linked one is 40 × 20 inches). Made with plant-based dyes and reinforced stitching, with a 12-month warranty.
Who it's for: One bag travelers, backpackers, campers, swimmers and gym-goers — anyone who needs a towel that takes up little space and dries before the next use.
Why I use it: A regular cotton towel is one of the bulkiest, slowest-drying things you can pack. This folds into a case smaller than a book, dries quickly in a hotel room or hanging off my backpack, and clips on so it never gets lost. It is a small upgrade that makes one bag travel, beach days and the gym simpler.
Tradeoffs: Microfiber has a thin, slightly grippy feel that is not as plush or cosy as a thick cotton towel, and it tends to pull water off your skin by dabbing rather than rubbing. It can pick up lint and hair, and fabric softener reduces how well it absorbs. Pick the size carefully: smaller ones are great for the gym but too small to use as a bath towel.
Alternatives: The Sea to Summit DryLite Towel and PackTowl Personal for premium options, and a Turkish cotton (peshtemal) towel for a more natural feel that still packs flat.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend what I actually use.

AquaSonic Black Series PRO Electric Toothbrush

Oral Care · AquaSonic·
AquaSonic Black Series PRO Electric Toothbrush — Oral Care · AquaSonic

Two minutes a day now beats a root canal later.

What it does: An ADA Accepted sonic toothbrush with a 50,000-vibrations-per-minute motor, five brushing modes (Clean, Soft, Whiten, Massage and Deep Clean) and smart timers that pace your two minutes. It charges wirelessly, runs up to 30 days on a charge, is waterproof to IPX7 and comes with six ProFlex brush heads (about 18 months of brushing) and a hard travel case.
Who it's for: Anyone still using a manual toothbrush, or anyone who wants the cleaning power of a premium electric brush without the premium price. It is especially handy for travelers, since one charge outlasts most trips and the case keeps the head clean in a bag.
Why I use it: Your mouth is part of your health. Gum disease is linked to problems far beyond the teeth, and dental work is one of the most expensive repairs a body can need. As a nurse, I think of brushing as cheap, daily maintenance on an asset you only get one of. This brush does the work for me: the timer keeps me honest about the full two minutes, the battery lasts weeks, and six heads in the box means I am not buying replacements for a year and a half. It fits my one-bag travel too.
Tradeoffs: It vibrates more strongly than some people expect, so start on the Soft mode for the first week. The heads are proprietary, so you will eventually buy AquaSonic replacements. It has no app or pressure sensor, and the satin handle shows water spots.
Alternatives: Philips Sonicare (the long-time standard, with pressure sensors on higher models, at a higher price), Oral-B iO for a rotating round head, or the cheaper AquaSonic Black Series (non-PRO) if you just want the basics.

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend what I actually use.