The Problem with Hand and Foot Soaks

Conventional soaking methods, unchanged since the days of using a simple bowl, are inconvenient, uncomfortable, and not designed for regular, healthy self-care routines.

This outdated approaches to soaking typically confines the user to stationary and cumbersome setups. It is also prone to spills when you move it, which discourages mobile and dynamic uses the activity. This holds a lot people back from impactful topical treatments that should be as effortless as brushing your teeth.

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Key Issues with Conventional Soaking (with a tub, bin, bowl, or bucket):

• Inconvenient and Stationary: Open, stationary setups require you to stay in one place, making it difficult to incorporate soaking into daily routines.

• Uncomfortable Positioning: Hand soaks require leaning forward, and relaxing with your feet up during a foot soak is nearly impossible.

• Wasteful and Inefficient: High water and supplement usage, coupled with the inability to move freely, makes these methods less sustainable.

• Not Ergonomic or Portable: Traditional soaks aren't spill-proof, are hard to set up comfortably, and limit your mobility, making hands and feet unusable during the soak.

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Traditional soaking is restrictive, wasteful, and impractical—far from the effective, easy self-care it should be.