Healers Alliance

Over the course of our day-to-day lives, we are all bombarded by harmful radiation, dangerous chemicals, and pollutants that can cause long-term health problems if they are not recognized, understood, and dealt with properly. One result that is found as a result of these harmful factors is a buildup of toxic elements within the body. These toxins can build up over time and lead to severe health problems. In order for people to protect themselves from “toxic build-up,” several companies offer Ionic Detox Products that can be used to break these elements free and expel them from the body. One specific product on the market requires the user to place their feet into a basin full of water in order for a machine to send positive and negatively charged ions through the body. These H+ and OH- ions enter the body through the feet and travel throughout the body. They act by attaching themselves to the oppositely charged toxins in the cells that are normally slow to exit the body. Throughout the process the user can feel their body getting “energized and stimulated” as the process assists the organs to filter out the harmful elements that are causing them to function at a reduced efficiency. . . . → Read More: Maximize the Effect of Ionic Foot Detox

Ed Zimney, M.D., a medical director who is well known for his editorials on HealthTalk.com, has been an information source for patients, their caregivers and medical professionals who are involved with serious diseases and health conditions. Dr. Zimney recently denounced “Kinoki Detox Foot Pads” by placing them on the top of his list of “The Five Worst Health Scams in 2008.” He was enthralled by the “sheer audacity involved in their shameless marketing and the utter lack of either a scientific basis through which they might work or any medical studies proving that they do.” The four other companies that made list include “Flat Belly Diet” (because it doesn’t work), “CT Angiography” (this product has no diagnostic utility), “Pristiq” and “Treximet” (because of the use of unnecessary drugs) and “Master Cleanse” (because the lost weight is quickly regained after resumption of normal eating patterns). Some wonder if Ionic Foot Detox will soon end up on one of Dr. Zimney’s scam lists, but a January ’09 survey by HEALTHandMED.com seems to contradict that notion. . . . → Read More: Survey of Ionic Foot Detox Users Shows Impressive Health Benefits