Description of service
It's basically a hand/foot massage that's intended to fix problems (not approved by the FDA so they say this after a disclaimer that it's not intended to fix any problems) elsewhere in your body. They also sell junk books and overpriced, oddly-shaped wooden massage toys for between $20 and $250.
Review of Service
Okay, I can almost understand trigger point therapy because muscles bind up and some muscles overlap other muscles and some muscles have afferent or efferent nerves running though or near them but not into them so that binding up can cause referred pain in another part of the body kind of like how a heart attack hurts on the neck and down your left arm.
But I don't get this. The "practitioner" massaged spots on my feet (not my whole feet, mind you, but just bits of my feet) to make my back feel better. Not because I needed my back fixed, but because that's what he "diagnosed" as what was wrong with me. I ought to get my credit card company to run a chargeback or something.
Tips
Don't. Just don't. It will only help make your wallet lighter. If you're into that sort of thing, donate to a charity. If you just like the attention, get some friends or lovers and do something fun instead of letting a weirdo handle your feet. I guess it might be good for foot fetishists, but unless you are, just don't.
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