Detox bath: Does it actually work?

Casey Palmer5 said:Oh my god, this is seriously one of the dumbest things I’ve heard in a long time...

what, that Kim Kardashian is some kind of icon or that you can detox your body just by soaking your feet in a tub with an electric current running through it? 😁

Amy Davis said:I’ve heard about that. Apparently, it works on the principle of electrolysis—basically pulling toxins out of specific organs through the pores in your feet. The color of the water supposedly changes depending on which organ is being targeted. If you have high cholesterol, you’ll see fat floating in the water. And for smokers? The water usually turns pitch black.
Supposedly, after enough sessions, things like blood sugar and blood pressure can even stabilize, along with a few other issues.
I don't know the rest of the specifics.

Is she serious? Did someone actually witness all those harmful substances dissolving into the water, or is this just talk?
I’m not saying it’s impossible to engineer such a thing—it technically could be done—but I find it hard to believe it’s a legitimate, pre-planned medical reality. It sounds way too much like science fiction...

Casey Palmer5 said:I’m worried that electrolysis doesn't work very well with AC current—if at all—but I guess those are just technicalities.
So, let me get this straight... it pulls heavy metals and grease right through the pores in your feet? It stabilizes blood sugar, lowers blood pressure, and cures random ailments? If it also brewed my morning coffee and guaranteed me a night with Kim Kardashian, I'd be first in line to buy it.😉

Honestly, I don't think the issue is whether you're using DC, AC, or even pulsed current—adjusting that is actually pretty straightforward, and galvanic therapy has been a known thing for nearly a century now.
The real question is: is it actually possible for such a basic procedure to heal you or selectively flush out toxins? To me, that sounds incredibly far-fetched... almost too easy.
If you ask me, this is nothing more than another clever marketing gimmick.

steelsailor17 said:Honestly, I feel like it's nothing more than some clever marketing gimmick.

No way 😲 ! You really think so?

steelsailor17 said:Is this just some urban legend, or did someone actually witness all those toxins dissolving in the water?
I’m not saying it’s impossible—it could be—but I find it hard to believe they’ve already perfected a solution like that. It sounds a bit too much like science fiction to me.

Honestly, I haven't seen it myself, but a coworker of mine was at the product presentation for that little gadget and told me all about it.

I just saw this happen with my own eyes! What an absolute disaster... like, when it’s supposedly pulling toxins out of your body (and the water turns pitch black), guess why that’s actually happening? It's because of some damn chemical reaction—the metal is oxidizing! My grandparents already threw $833 away because of this crap!! I can't even begin to explain how livid I am right now!! Does anyone know who we can call to make sure the people peddling this junk actually get punished?