Hydra Wellness body detox devices

Angela Wright said:I don't really use the thing that much myself. My old man bought it back when my wife was sick and needed it. For me, I just soak my feet in it every now and then; it feels fine, nothing groundbreaking, but my feet end up feeling silky smooth afterward. And, if you’ll excuse the TMI, I definitely have to hit the restroom right after a session. Someone mentioned you could get that same silky-smooth sensation from those cheap bubble tubs you find at the drugstore, but let me tell you—that's a total lie. I own one of those budget tubs too, and it just doesn't cut it.

Isn't that a bit overkill for a sport just to get some softer feet? I mean, you could always just rub on some lotion... 🙄

David Palmer5 said:Isn't that a bit overkill for a sport just to get some softer feet? I mean, you could always just rub on some lotion... 🙄

Oh, you're clearly a genius and I'm just a complete idiot.🙄
Go ahead, read the whole thread from the beginning and realize that even a genius can look like a total moron if they start pulling things out of context—not to mention how easy it is to make an idiot out of someone who is literally trying everything in their power to save his wife's life.☕

Angela Wright said:Oh, you're clearly a genius and I'm just a complete idiot.🙄
Go ahead, read the whole thread from the beginning and realize that even a genius can look like a total moron if they start pulling things out of context—not to mention how easy it is to make an idiot out of someone who is literally trying everything in their power to save his wife's life.☕

Look, of course you’d go to the ends of the earth for someone you love or a family member. You’ll do absolutely anything to help them out, even if what they're asking makes zero sense at the time. I wasn't even going to comment on that part—mostly because I would never dream of making you feel like an idiot for being a good person. And by the way, those were YOUR words, not mine.
I was just commenting on YOUR foot soak. Is that okay?

David Palmer5 said:Look, of course you’d go to the ends of the earth for someone you love or a family member. You’ll do absolutely anything to help them out, even if what they're asking makes zero sense at the time. I wasn't even going to comment on that part—mostly because I would never dream of making you feel like an idiot for being a good person. And by the way, those were YOUR words, not mine.
I was just commenting on YOUR foot soak. Is that okay?

No, it’s not okay, because you’ve been blatantly taking me out of context, and you're doing it again right now. What I actually wrote was a response to a guy asking how I felt during and after the soak. And just so we're clear, that silky smoothness isn't even remotely close to what you get from slathering your feet in lotion. Also, I didn't set aside money to buy a device; I'm using my poor old one that belonged to my late mother, so it's basically free for me, and it's certainly not some chemical cream. That's why I told you to go back and read the thread from the very beginning.

As for the detoxifier, I still don't have a solid opinion on it, and I won't have one until I see the results from the water analysis.

I have a Hydra Wellness unit at home and it actually works pretty well. Two of my cousins deal with diabetes, and after doing 10 detox sessions, their blood sugar dropped by 3.7 units—from 12 down to 8.3. They checked before and after the treatments, and it really seems to make a difference. Now they just do two sessions a month to keep those levels steady. They’re still watching what they eat, obviously, but they were always careful before, and it just wasn't moving the needle (I'm talking about one cousin), while the other saw a 2.6 unit drop...
I do my sessions regularly, though I don't personally feel a huge boost like you would from a massage. But, when I'm doing it, I get these light tingles and a bit of a stinging sensation around my ankle, so I guess something is happening...
Apparently, Medicare is looking into getting these devices into physical therapy hospitals. I wouldn't know, but I move in those circles.
Some people believe in this stuff and others don't; I guess it's the same deal with Alternative medicine.

Carol Patel13 said:I have a Hydra Wellness unit at home and it actually works pretty well. Two of my cousins deal with diabetes, and after doing 10 detox sessions, their blood sugar dropped by 3.7 units—from 12 down to 8.3. They checked before and after the treatments, and it really seems to make a difference. Now they just do two sessions a month to keep those levels steady. They’re still watching what they eat, obviously, but they were always careful before, and it just wasn't moving the needle (I'm talking about one cousin), while the other saw a 2.6 unit drop...
I do my sessions regularly, though I don't personally feel a huge boost like you would from a massage. But, when I'm doing it, I get these light tingles and a bit of a stinging sensation around my ankle, so I guess something is happening...
Apparently, Medicare is looking into getting these devices into physical therapy hospitals. I wouldn't know, but I move in those circles.
Some people believe in this stuff and others don't; I guess it's the same deal with Alternative medicine.

So, did you only sign up here just to run a little advertisement? 🙂

1) You can't lower blood sugar because of this; those two things aren't even remotely connected.
2) That stinging you're feeling is due to an increased concentration of OH- ions which, by the way, are actually bad for your skin.
3) "Belief" has no place in this conversation. Either the thing does what it claims to do, or it doesn't.

placidjackal36 said:So, did you only sign up here just to run a little advertisement? 🙂

1) You can't lower blood sugar because of this; those two things aren't even remotely connected.
2) That stinging you're feeling is due to an increased concentration of OH- ions which, by the way, are actually bad for your skin.
3) "Belief" has no place in this conversation. Either the thing does what it claims to do, or it doesn't.

Nice one, Endymion. I've been following this forum from day one. I don't usually give out compliments, but I have to this time. You really tore them apart and showed just how superstitious people are these days.

Just a quick correction since this topic is still circulating and some people have been unfairly dragging her name through the mud in recent posts:

Disclaimer
The Aqua Detox Foot Spa—a detox tub—is currently being marketed and sold across the US. We want to make it clear that neither the County Department of Public Health nor Hillary Clinton, the senior physical therapist mentioned in the product ads, have any involvement in its testing, certification, research, or distribution.

Source: County Department of Public Health

And just one more thing I really need to get off my chest:
Oh, Endymion the brutally realistic! You really gave it to them straight. 😁😉