Has anyone tryed Kinoki Detox Foot Pads,Did you like them?!
Question: I haven't personally, but know that detoxing does work. Ionic foot baths have also had glowing testimonies, though they do seem to stop before detox is completely accomplished. The sole of the foot is known for its path through the body, and is used often in natural remedies and methods.
You may want to check out this answer to the other recent question about Kinoki Detox pads:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...
Answers: I haven't personally, but know that detoxing does work. Ionic foot baths have also had glowing testimonies, though they do seem to stop before detox is completely accomplished. The sole of the foot is known for its path through the body, and is used often in natural remedies and methods.
You may want to check out this answer to the other recent question about Kinoki Detox pads:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...
I'd like to know myself! My mom and I almost ordered some yesterday after seeing the ad on t.v. I'll be checking back here too for everyone's answers!
i too would like to know how these work...i have seen the ad on tv and thinking about trying them myself
I just researched YA and got this link. It is helpful, I think. Do some research before buying a brand. There are options out there. I am really interested in this type of product as well.
http://www.consumerwatchreview.com/footp...
(Also I read some negative comments about the company that sells Kinoki.)
They are expensive for what they are: they might work or might not. Epsom salts in the bath is an old-fashioned remedy for toxin removal.
Toxins are released through sweat glands and we have about 250,000 sweat glands in the feet so potentially they can get removed this way. But arm-pits are another area of sweat gland concentration. Plus toxin removal may be balanced by toxin input from diet, metabolism and environmental exposure. It is not so cut and dry.
An issue is that they are quite expensive.
Other ways to help boost toxin removal: Epsom salts in the bath, skin brushing to increase lymphatic drainage, herbs such as milk thistle, other antioxidant rich herbs/fruits/vegetables, vitamins a,c, and e, zinc and selenium supplements, not exposing ourselves to pollution as much as we can avoid it and trying to avoid any chemicals/pharmaceuticals as is possible. Never stop prescribed medication however except under supervision by a medical doctor.
You will find some contributor on here (don't want to name names) who might have taken it upon themselves to spam questions regarding these foot pads with the answer scam so don't be surprised if you do get an answer along these lines from this individual.
Trying to stay balanced here: not really in favour of or denouncing them outright. I don't think it has been scientifically proven one way or the other as yet as to whether there is any real scientific basis for their therapeutic use.
Best wishes.
Wow. I just saw that commercial today, and was thinking about trying it out. I'd like to know how they work for others too.
DANG, yo dogs are barkin THAT bad?!
Seriously, never heard of them. Just stick with Dr Scholls or something...
LOL. They're a scam.
You cannot remove "toxins" with a patch on your feet.