Is any one familiar with foot "detox".?

Question

From what I understand it rids the body of toxins from all the major organs through a foot soak. But I'm wondering is it a scam. I can't imagine all the "gunk" that supposedly comes out the soles of our feet. Is this legit?

Answer 1

I have yet to be fully convinced, although I've had a little experience with it, and what I've had so far has been positive. If you have more questions you can go to this site, and if you go to "contact us", the woman that runs the site/company is fabulous at answering questions! She's very knowledgeable and helpful! http://www.purifyyourbody.com/

Good luck! :)

Answer 2

I heard it's a scam.  Even my chiropractor doesn't believe in it, and he would be the first to sing it's praises if it worked.

Answer 3

I seen something on tv where you put a pad on the bottom of your foot for a certain amount of time and when you pull it off it is black as night. If it were legit doctors and everyone else would be pushing people to do it.

Answer 4

I asked my doctor about that... he said it was a scam.

Answer 5

You know, I recently had this done, and I expected it to be totally bogus.  I went with a friend, who is a professional massage therapist, like me, and actually runs the spa where I work.  The posts on here have been so incredibly negative, but I need to tell you guys the following:  1)  If the ionizing equipment were reacting only with the city water, which is what was used for both of us, the water would have been EXACTLY the same color both times.  It way WASN'T, and we went for exactly the same amount of time.  2)  I'm diabetic and have really, really bad neuropathy in my feet sometimes, to the point where it makes me cry or can wake me up out of a deep sleep.  My feet have NEVER felt so good since I've been a diabetic, some 20 years now.  3) Like I said, the color and the consistency of the water would have been exactly the same for my friend and I if this process were a scam.  It wasn't.  My friend has had all the fillings in her teeth replaced and has done chelation to get rid of the heavy metal toxicity in her body.  I haven't done any of these processes yet (Career Single Mother Blues...), and guess what?  There were indications in my foot bath water of severe heavy metal toxicity and yeast overgrowth, both of which I concur with.  I tell you people, there's something to this.  My feet don't lie.  Not only that, the equipment is over $3000 to buy.  If someone were going to scam another person, there's so many easier ways to do this, and so many cheaper ways as well.  My friend Bill, who runs The Pyramid Wellness Center, where we did this, is the nicest, kindest, most gentle, most highly educated man (several advanced degrees).  He's anything but a scam artist, and truly only wants to help people.  Once again, minds are like parachutes.  They only function when open.

Answer 6

From what I have seen it is a scam.