Guest guest Posted March 20, 2009 Report Share Posted March 20, 2009 Same thing happened here. We changed to reverse osmosis and added mineral supplements and food rich in minerals (like raw vegi juices). If you have a bad liver it is hard for it to process the minerals. Ionic foot baths can also deplete minerals. They say that Dr Gordon's research has a zeolite that does not take out the minerals as it takes out the unwanted pollutants. www.gordonresearch.com cathy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2009 Report Share Posted March 20, 2009 On 3/20/2009, cathy desmond (cahydesmond@...) wrote: > Ionic foot baths can also deplete minerals. I disagree. Contrary to popular myth, 'ionic foot baths' do NOT pull toxins out of the feet. The discoloration of the water has been explained a long time ago and although it is misrepresented as evidence of detox, it is not. They do, however, apparently stimulate the body in many ways, so are indeed a good adjunctive therapy for detosing, just not in the way most people who sell them would have you believe. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2009 Report Share Posted March 21, 2009 Hi : There can be no arguing with Dr. Gordon's treatment. The man is very, very well informed. I wish that all doctors were up to his knowledge. However, Zeolites are very simple... volcanic ash that is mined from volcanos. It can be in the form of rocks or a very fine powder, but as far as anyone has reported so far, they all work the same. If anyone tells you that theirs has special properties they are talking about packaging, not content. Waiora is a prime example. Kind Regards, Jim cathy desmond wrote: Same thing happened here. We changed to reverse osmosis and added mineral supplements and food rich in minerals (like raw vegi juices). If you have a bad liver it is hard for it to process the minerals. Ionic foot baths can also deplete minerals. They say that Dr Gordon's research has a zeolite that does not take out the minerals as it takes out the unwanted pollutants. www.gordonresearch.com cathy Attachment: vcard [not shown] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2009 Report Share Posted March 21, 2009 On 3/21/2009, The s (pjmurphy@...) wrote: >>> Ionic foot baths can also deplete minerals. >> I disagree. Contrary to popular myth, 'ionic foot baths' do NOT pull >> toxins out of the feet. The discoloration of the water has been >> explained a long time ago and although it is misrepresented as evidence >> of detox, it is not. >> >> They do, however, apparently stimulate the body in many ways, so are >> indeed a good adjunctive therapy for detosing, just not in the way most >> people who sell them would have you believe. > mine seems to work as I have seen parasites & metal in the water. What kind of parasites? Metal? Verified by which lab? And what proof that they came out of your feet? There have been studies done that prove that NOTHING comes out of your feet. I'd love to be proven wrong, but anecdotal evidence is not always accurate. -- Best regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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