What Causes Mouse Pain?

This one minute video shows you clearly why you get pain in your hand and fingers when using a conventional computer mouse.  The HandShoe Mouse provides full support for your hand and prevents gripping and pinching. That’s exactly what makes the difference with a standard mouse.


deltoid muscle

Stabilization of Hand Required for High Precision Tasks



Danuta Roman-Liu, et al.




No Effect on the Deltoid Muscle

Where is the Deltoid muscle?



Support the forearm


Hand Support when using a computer mouse


HandShoe Mouse Prevents Skin Irritation


You are most likely aware that with a conventional mouse or even with some so-called ergonomic mice, the hand is positioned in such a way, that part of the wrist touches the desktop.

With a mouse like that, it is common practice to press down on the desktop, while moving the mouse from the wrist.
The skin, how-ever, is very complex and sensitive. Pressure and thus friction between skin of the wrist and the desktop, may lead to irritation and discomfort.

These symptoms are commonly called computer palms. So you should actually not lean forward and press down on the wrists when using any computer mouse.
A better, relaxed position, with your forearm supported, reduces the wrist pressure.
Support of the entire hand and thus palm and fingers, results in minimal pressure on the pinky side of the hand near the wrist, which is the best way to prevent computer palms.

When you slide a mouse over the desktop, there should be hardly any skin contact.

Now, this is exactly what the HandShoe Mouse offers.
It supports the hand comfortably and protects against skin irritation, so it’s allowing us to work long hours without risk!