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Darrel (Toronto, Canada) on 11/28/2008

In response to James from Sedona, Arizona

The ionic foot spa theory originated from Royal Rife. The Aqua Detox is said to have been developed by "Dr." Mary Staggs based on "research" by Royal Rife

http://www.devicewatch.org/reports/aquadetox.shtml

The ionic foot spa may or may not work. But from all the stuff I read on people who did test NOTHING is detoxing from your foot and that's the theory I bought the machine on. It's seems to be pretty much based on balancing your energy and stimulating your stimulating it, that is where people are probably most benefiting.

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Replied By Karene (Connecticut) on 08/24/2014

I'm sorry but those who say the foot detox does not work are very wrong. There always has to be someone who says its the placebo effect.

Today my son detoxed with the machine and his water was dark brown and had a very strong odor. I detoxed a little after him, and my water was green with no odor.

We live in the same house-same water used-same sea salt.

I was detoxing at a chiropractor's office. He is a friend and so is his staff. I have known them for years. When I would go in the room to detox with other people, we would all compare our water. They were always different, yet it was the same faucet water used for all of them.

After I used it today, my husband said that he noticed my attitude changed. I have fibromyalgia and chronic lyme as well as other stuff and lately I could barely walk. When I was done detoxing-I was able to get up and walk with much less pain. I will keep doing it, because I know it works.

I had forgotten how good I feel when using this. I haven't used it in a couple years.

I do want to let people know that I usually take a good multivitamin and drink water while I am detoxing. My chiropractor taught me that, because sometimes your electrolytes can mess up a little, especially if you have that tendency.

Please don't listen to the naysayers. There is always going to be someone negative in the crowd. They probably never even gave it a chance.

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Replied By Scott (Sandy, Ut) on 06/26/2016

I totally agree with you. The litmus test that proves more than just dissolved solids pulled from the salt added to the soak is when you dip your finger in the stuff when no feet are in the water - nothing sticks to your finer; whereas when you do the same thing with feet in the water, residues stick to the finger. Also, I liked your description of the color differences between you and your son's soaks. If I drink a couple chocolate whey protein shakes during the day it overloads my lymphatic system... I know this because my soak water will literally turn chocolate brown - and if I dip my finger or a wadded up paper towel in the solution they come out with a thick, creamy brown residue that is the same consistency as the powdered protein shake mix! There's no gray-area that this technology works. --Cheers
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Replied By Laurie C. (Nanaimo B.c.) on 03/21/2018

I want to add that the ionic foot bath that I have DOES work:) Parasites come out of my feet when I use it. Maybe the naysayers have a dud machine?? Parasites cam out of my friends' feet when she used it. My foot bath was a homemade job. The man who made it is no longer among us. So, I will eventually have to buy a different one...or make one myself. His appears to be made out of a battery charger.
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