Can Organic Detox Foot Pads Really Make You Feel Better?

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URTH Guy was sent a sample kit the other day from Global Healing Center, an informational website and online retailer of natural products based on non-GMO, organically certified, wildcrafted ingredients.

My favorite sample so far is the appropriately named Fresh Mouth, which is a delightful mouth refresher, packed with 38 ingredients to fight bad breath and promote good oral hygiene. It includes coenzyme Q-10, xylitol, colloidal silver, aloe, tea tree oil, green tea extract, propolis, eucalyptus oil, menthol, folic acid and more, and does seem to work well for me. Maybe I should get some for my sister…

I also got a DVD on colon health, which I admit I haven't had time to watch yet, a book on the same and some interesting looking colon cleansing powder, Oxy-Powder, which sells for $44.95. The vegetarian capsules are said to use the power of oxygen to safely aid the body in relieving irritation associated with constipation symptoms. Since I do tend to have that problem while traveling, I'll have to give it a try.

The item that most caught my attention, however, is Dr. Group's Organic Foot Pads, since I've been hearing about Kinoki foot pads from friends and in the media. According to Global Healing Center (GHC), Dr. Group's pads are designed to aid the body in removing harmful chemicals and heavy metal toxins. And they are the first such pads made with genuine organic ingredients. A pack of 10 patches, said to be enough for a 5-day cleanse, go for $34.95.

Newsflash: Kinoki Foot Pads don't work. Duh.

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NPR has a great story about how Kinoki Foot Pads are the biggest scam that ever scammed. An independent lab confirmed that there was no difference between an unused pad and a pad that had spent the prescribed...

Foot Pads on Shine

Can Organic Detox Foot Pads Really Make You Feel Better?

Newsflash: Kinoki Foot Pads don't work. Duh.