Posts Tagged ‘Toxins’

Ionic Foot Bath Reviews



When I was looking for instructions how to build a water ionizer (before I gave up on it) I came across some exciting health claims on ionic foot baths. I ended up buying a no-name detox foot spa before doing my research. Well, I guess a bunch of ionic foot bath reviews would have been handy then. Ionic foot bath reviews are still not yet available on the internet.

Ionic foot baths represent an innovative new technique for detoxifying the body, relieving strains and restoring the feeling of well being. Ionic foot baths are basically foot bath spas that use electric current to pull out toxins from the body. As a result of the ion cleanse foot bath process, heavy metals and other toxins are released into the bath water while at the same time positive ions are being produced leading to a slight and beneficial increase in the user’s body pH. A perfect way to relax and detox at the same time.

But on a relatively new market like this where hardly anyone knows how these machines are actually assembled or whether and to what extent can they live up to our expectations, the need for ionic foot bath reviews emerges. This is why I made a page on my site on ionic foot bath reviews where I only list ionic spas that satisfy a certain level of quality.

My greatest concern with these devices, for example, is not their effectiveness but durability and to a lesser extent, electrical safety. Many of these units use the same circuit design that you can get from Lowes or The Home Depot. Don’t get me wrong, these components are perfectly fine in a product that has nothing to do with water, but you might feel not that safe knowing that these things are build into the device that you and your family are actually using. You won’t sit in an electric chair either way but better safe than sorry.

By: Henry Tordsen

About the Author:
Ionic Foot Bath Reviews, a section of Portable Water Ionizers provides a quick, up to point comparison of today’s popular detox foot spas.



Make Real Estate Profits

Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Bath Salt - May 21, 2010 at 6:15 am

Categories: Herbal Baths   Tags: , ,

How to Make a Soothing Herbal Bath



With all the stresses of everyday, it is sometimes nice to take a soothing and relaxing herbal bath. You can easily make your own herbal bath from herbs you have grown in your own garden or windowsill. Lavender and mint are excellent herbs to soak with in the bath. Here is how you do it.

1) Buy lavender and mint seeds and germinate them for 7 – 10 days by soaking the seeds between paper towel in a jar or Petri dish. Place the dish near a window for light and spray the paper towel daily.

2) Once germinated, place the sprouted seeds in organic potting soil approximately ½ inch in the soil. Use separate pots, placing the mint seeds in one and the lavender seeds in the other. Water lightly until moist. Place near a south facing window for light.

3) As seeds begin to grow, water as needed, approximately weekly. Do not over water, but do not let them dry out either.

4) When herbs are full grown, cut off the purple lavender and put into bunches. Use an elastic at the bottom to hold the lavender together. Tie them with string so bunches are hanging down to dry.

5) For the mint, cut off the tops and place on a cookie sheet in front of a window to dry.

6) Once the herbs are dry, put an equal amount of lavender and mint into a cotton sachet. Place the sachet into a running warm water bath. To make a cotton sachet, get white cotton, cut two squares by about 4 inches by 4 inches. Sew the two pieces together, around the three sides, and then turn the sachet inside out for a cleaner look. Fill the sachet with herbs, and then sew the top together so the herbs do not fall out. This may sound like a lot of sewing, but it can easily be done by hand and only takes about ten minutes to put together.

7) Soak in your tub, with your herbal sachet, for at least 20 minutes for a relaxing and rejuvenating soak. This combination will also help eliminate toxins from the body and sooth any skin ailments. If you have psoriasis, however, or a serious skin condition, please check with your doctor before using the soak. For normal skin, this is very soothing and relaxing. You can also rinse your hair in the soak. You will feel great and rejuvenated after this bath!

By: Herbert Fraser

About the Author:
Herbert Fraser is an avid herb garden enthusiast who enjoys the nutritional and aromatic benefits of herbs in everyday cooking. Herbert enjoys sharing his knowledge and teaching people how to grow their own herb gardens. http://www.herbgardentricks.com



Water Distillers

Be the first to comment - What do you think?  Posted by Bath Salt - May 16, 2010 at 11:16 pm

Categories: Herbal Baths   Tags: , ,