Chi machines

[Guest guest]

I just thought that I'd point out that various companies make them, in

different price ranges, and I don't know if all work equally well.

 

I, personally, have never tried them because the ones with all the

testimonials are too expensive and I'm afraid that the cheaper ones won't

work as well. Has anyone tried one of the less expensive kind and found them

helpful?

 

- Anna

 

 

 

 

> " kair4me " <oxyssage

>Re: nightly leg cramps

>

>I've know of several people who have suffered from these type

>problems who have used a chi-type swing machine to solve them. It can

>be even more effective when combined with increased nutritional

>factors, however, just by itself it can cause the body to experience

>tremendous healing sequences. For those who don't know of these type

>machines they have been used for many years throughout the Orient,

>and about 4-5 years ago were introduced into the US. You lie down on

>the floor, place your ankles into the cradle on top of the machine,

>relax, turn on the machine and it does the work and you get the

>benefits.

[Guest guest]

Anna,

If you have any symptoms of sluggishness in your lymph system, don't put off

getting one AND using it every day. I've had new clients with such severe

conditions that they tested that, at first, they needed to use one many

times a day. The most severe of conditions needed them between 6 and 12

times a day for as little as a couple of minutes at a time until they got

things moving. After they normalize, most increase their time to between 10

and 20 minute and decrease their sessions to once or twice a day at the

most. Unless they injure themselves and need to go back to multiple sessions

a day until they heal again.

 

Interestingly, the cheapest one that I've tried ($99) works every bit as

well as the most expensive one ($550). There was even very little

difference in workmanship and quality. However, you could pay 39 more and

get a very good feature, a variable speed control. Some models have

cushioned ankle cradles and timers and some are really heavy duty. I burnt

my $100 one out in just over a year. (I had five people using it every day)

I can get one that is truly designed for professional use, which is the best

one that I've come across, a top of the line model that retails for $499,

for $350, right now. It is not only well-built (designed for constant use in

therapy offices), it has all of the deluxe features. If I buy a half dozen

at a time I can get them for $250 plus s & h. If five more want to go in on

an order with me, I'll pass along my discount. (Please Email me privately if

you want to get in on the order.)

 

 

 

^

^Anna [aljuarez]

^Monday, March 25, 2002 7:18 PM

^

^ Chi machines

^

^

^I just thought that I'd point out that various companies make them, in

^different price ranges, and I don't know if all work equally well.

^

^I, personally, have never tried them because the ones with all the

^testimonials are too expensive and I'm afraid that the cheaper

^ones won't

^work as well. Has anyone tried one of the less expensive kind

^and found them

^helpful?

^

^- Anna

^

^

^

^

^> " kair4me " <oxyssage

^>Re: nightly leg cramps

^>

^>I've know of several people who have suffered from these type

^>problems who have used a chi-type swing machine to solve them. It can

^>be even more effective when combined with increased nutritional

^>factors, however, just by itself it can cause the body to experience

^>tremendous healing sequences. For those who don't know of these type

^>machines they have been used for many years throughout the Orient,

^>and about 4-5 years ago were introduced into the US. You lie down on

^>the floor, place your ankles into the cradle on top of the machine,

^>relax, turn on the machine and it does the work and you get the

^>benefits.

^

^

^

[Guest guest]

Hi Anna

You're right in your assumptions. Some of the cheaper machines are

very jerky and can actually cause damage from long term use, as well

as breaking down easily. I personally bought one of the cheap ones

to show the difference in construction, as well as the difference in

the smoothness of the operation. The OxyPro-Elite machine which I am

now tell people about is midrange price wise, but is as good a

quality as those costing much more. It has 3 speeds as well as

infrared foot relexology pads. The retail is $399, but if you spend

$25 to become a member you can buy it at the wholesale price of

$299. Additionally, if you happen to really like using it, which

most people do you're liable to tell a friend or two or three. If

you do, and they purchase a machine you could begin getting paid for

having shared the information. That could end up making the machine

actually cost you nothing. http://www.V4L.com or www.V4L.com/doug

Doug

 

, Anna <aljuarez@z...> wrote:

> I just thought that I'd point out that various companies make them,

in

> different price ranges, and I don't know if all work equally well.

>

> I, personally, have never tried them because the ones with all the

> testimonials are too expensive and I'm afraid that the cheaper ones

won't

> work as well. Has anyone tried one of the less expensive kind and

found them

> helpful?

>

> - Anna

>

>

>

>

> > " kair4me " <oxyssage@p...>

> >Re: nightly leg cramps

> >

> >I've know of several people who have suffered from these type

> >problems who have used a chi-type swing machine to solve them. It

can

> >be even more effective when combined with increased nutritional

> >factors, however, just by itself it can cause the body to

experience

> >tremendous healing sequences. For those who don't know of these

type

> >machines they have been used for many years throughout the Orient,

> >and about 4-5 years ago were introduced into the US. You lie down

on

> >the floor, place your ankles into the cradle on top of the

machine,

> >relax, turn on the machine and it does the work and you get the

> >benefits.