Therapy which is becoming a trend in a number of countries including Indonesia this involves small fish to nibble dead skin cells. Enough clients dip their toes into the shallow pond filled with hundreds of tiny Garra Rufa fish, then let the fish 'work' nibble your dead skin layer.
However, be careful. People with weakened immune systems or open wounds at risk of contracting the infection through this therapy. Is the organization of the Health Protection Agency (HPA) is reminding this and suggest people with diabetes or psoriasis to not melakukaan this therapy.
In fact, a spokesman for the HPA said the risk of 'creepy' of this therapy, the likelihood of contracting hepatitis or HIV / AIDS.
Dr Hilary Kirkbride, consultant epidemiologist at the HPA, said the infection can be transmitted in a variety of ways - from fish to bite people during the process, from contact with contaminated water, or from person to person by sharing the same tank.
In the UK, this therapy was popular. Salons, spa fish, so termed, customers flooded.
Spa fish has been banned in some U.S. states.
Although the final warning, pampering treatments have been embraced by the
Some celebrities and sports stars also become customers, including Manchester City footballer Vincent Kompany, and famous TV presenter Amy Childs and James Argent.
No comments:
Post a Comment