Dip Your Toes In Sour Milk & Do This = Fungus Gone

I was desperate! My nail fungus was ruining my life.

No matter how many gels, creams or prescription meds I tried...it kept getting worse!

I was always afraid that I might pass this nasty infection to my family...

Not to mention the embarrassment of having to take my shoes off when we visited our friends...

And my sex life...completely gone as my wife was disgusted by the smell of my feet.

But one day, I stumbled upon a video on the internet which talked about putting these fermented mushrooms between my toes to eradicate fungus.

And as crazy as it sounded, I still gave it a try.

Believe it or not, within days, all my fungus problems vanished. My nails grew smooth and clear, my skin healed and the smell...all gone.

Everything is explained in this short video! Give it a try and see for yourself.


 

 

ificantly. A particular factor in the development of the Edo period was the early Genroku period (1688–1704 CE), wherein "Genroku culture" – luxurious displays of wealth and increased patronage of the arts – led to the further development of many art forms, including those of clothing. Genroku culture was led by the growing and increasingly-powerful merchant classes (ch?nin), whose clothing was representative of their increasing economic power and rivalled the aristocracy and samurai classes, shown by their brightly-coloured kimono that utilised expensive production techniques, such as hand-painted dyework. Rinzu, a damask fabric, also became the preferred material for kimono at this time, replacing the previously-popular nerinuki plain-weave silk, which had been used to create tsujigahana. In response to the increasing material wealth of the merchant classes, the Tokugawa shogunate issued sumptuary laws on kimono for the lower classes, prohibiting the use of purple or red fabric, gold embroidery, and the use of intricately dyed shibori patterns. As a result, a school of aesthetic thought known as Iki developed. They valued and prioritised the display of wealth through an almost mundane appearance, and the concept of kimono design and wear continues to this day as a major influence. From this point onwards, the basic shape of both men's and women's kimonos remained largely unchanged. The sleeves of the kosode began to grow in length, especially amongst unmarried wom