A method of foot care for a bather comprises: providing a water container partially filled water therein; adding a first material to the water, the first material including a super absorbent polymer capable of absorbing a substantial amount of water; forming a gelatinous mixture with the first material absorbing the water; placing the feet of the bather in the gelatinous mixture for bathing; adding a second material and water to the gelatinous mixture, the second material including a dissolving agent for transforming the gelatinous mixture to a liquid having a low viscosity and a sanitizing or disinfectant agent for sanitizing without causing toxic effects to the bather; placing for bathing the feet of the bather in the dissolved liquid; and, removing the dissolved liquid from the water container.
A bathing product for bathing comprises: a sodium hydrogen carbonate, commonly known as baking soda, being usable for softening the bathing water, removing body odor, revitalizing skin and facilitating enhanced body care or treatment, and a water sanitizing agent, being usable for effectively sanitizing the liquid and cleaning the bath apparatus without causing toxic effect to a bather for bathing in the liquid. The sodium hydrogen carbonate mixture may comprise 50-99% by weight sodium of hydrogen carbonate formed in powder form, and the water sanitizing agent may comprise about 1-10% by weight of trichloroisocyanuric acid. The bathing product may further comprise a bubbling agent to create a bubbling action for pleasure and soothing sensation for the bather.
A method of foot care for a bather comprises: providing a water container partially filled water therein; adding a first material to the water, the first material including a super absorbent polymer capable of absorbing a substantial amount of water; forming a gelatinous mixture with the first material absorbing the water; placing the feet of the bather in the gelatinous mixture for bathing; adding a second material and water to the gelatinous mixture, the second material including a dissolving agent for transforming the gelatinous mixture to a liquid having a low viscosity and a sanitizing or disinfectant agent for sanitizing without causing toxic effects to the bather; placing for bathing the feet of the bather in the dissolved liquid; and, removing the dissolved liquid from the water container.
Dr. Park graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1984. He works in Columbus, IN and specializes in Interventional Cardiology and Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Park is affiliated with Columbus Regional Health and Schneck Medical Center.
Jan 2011 to 2000 Tax StaffMarsh & McLennan Companies Hoboken, NJ Jun 2010 to Dec 2010 Tax InternNew York Stock Exchange New York, NY Nov 2009 to Feb 2010 Tax InternShilla Hotels & Resorts New York, NY Jun 2002 to Oct 2005 Sales Manager (North America Regional Representative)Sales Coordinator Apr 2001 to May 2002
Education:
BARUCH COLLEGE, Zicklin School of Business New York, NY May 2011 Master of Business Administration in AccountingUNIVERSITY OF NEVADA Las Vegas, NV Aug 2000 Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management