Do Kinoki foot pads really work?!
Question: Fritter, you have an absolute genius for exploring every facet of this universe. Your questions amaze me.
Put it this way, if you believe Kinoki foot pads help you, they probably do. If you do not believe they help you, they probably don't. The question of mind over matter in medicine is largely ignored by our doctors, who usher you into little cubicles and try to finish up with you and get on to the next patient in minutes.
Not so in Oriental medicine, and this is where the idea of Kinoki foot pads evidently came from. Some people may scorn the idea of toxins draining from the feet, while others may claim relief from all kinds of ailments.
It reminds me of a cruise I took to Alaska. To avoid seasickness, I wore a little thingy on my wrist. My companion hooted at the idea of this helping me, and spent the entire trip barfing into the john every time the ship hit a rough patch of water. I wasn't seasick at all, which I attributed to the wrist band.
Did the wrist band really work, or did I just believe it did? Who knows? The Kinoki foot pad has the same magical ability to work if you believe it does.
Answers: Fritter, you have an absolute genius for exploring every facet of this universe. Your questions amaze me.
Put it this way, if you believe Kinoki foot pads help you, they probably do. If you do not believe they help you, they probably don't. The question of mind over matter in medicine is largely ignored by our doctors, who usher you into little cubicles and try to finish up with you and get on to the next patient in minutes.
Not so in Oriental medicine, and this is where the idea of Kinoki foot pads evidently came from. Some people may scorn the idea of toxins draining from the feet, while others may claim relief from all kinds of ailments.
It reminds me of a cruise I took to Alaska. To avoid seasickness, I wore a little thingy on my wrist. My companion hooted at the idea of this helping me, and spent the entire trip barfing into the john every time the ship hit a rough patch of water. I wasn't seasick at all, which I attributed to the wrist band.
Did the wrist band really work, or did I just believe it did? Who knows? The Kinoki foot pad has the same magical ability to work if you believe it does.
SCAM
No, do you really think that they can take out metal and all tons of bad things through your feet?