DISPENSARY CORNER 2 March 16
March 2, 2016
FANCY a boozy session to
improve your health?
A spa in Oregon is encouraging
clients to enjoy a relaxing beer,
but instead of drinking it, they’re
hopping in.
The business, Hop in the
Spa claims to be the “first and
only spa in Oregon to bring
the benefits of beer inspired
ingredients, minerals and
proprietary additives into cedar
soaking tubs”.
Chilling in the tubs is said to
reduce stress, improve skin tone
and, so long as you don’t take a
sip, detoxification.
Hop in the Spa has four options
for beer-lovers, including the $55
Ale Foot Soak, $65 Microbrew
Soaks, and Hops on the Body
or Brew & Renew Body Polish
treatments, both at $75 each.
Although one look around the
pub might say otherwise, the spa
claims “over the past few years,
studies have begun to show the
beautifying benefits of beer”.
MEANWHILE, in Japan, these
treatments are far from the
strangest on offer, where bird poo
facials are apparently popular.
The treatment, also known as
“Geisha Facials” are reportedly a
means of keeping skin smooth.
In Israel, the Ada Barak’s
Carnivorous Plant Farm is
charging about £58 to set snakes
loose on clients’ face, shoulders
and neck.
The unnerving practice is said
to relieve migraines & muscle
pain with larger snakes providing
a deep, kneading massage, while
smaller snakes offer a fluttering
sensation.
And of course a beauty regime
wouldn’t be complete without
a placenta stem cell facial, with
the treatment keeping clients in
London and Scotland youthful.
The above article was sent to subscribers in Pharmacy Daily's issue from 02 Mar 16To see the full newsletter, see the embedded issue below or CLICK HERE to download Pharmacy Daily from 02 Mar 16
