Monday, April 16, 2012

the Hurry Cane. Really?

How about learning to use the hurry canes that were issued along with the rest of you?  They're ever so handy and they're always there when you need them :o)  The graphics in this commercial are great.  The stick, the leg.  The bend at the knee.  Oh, that's right.  What's so useful about the Hurry Cane is that the middle doesn't bend.  That's why you'll need/buy it.  It's so handy!  You don't have anything that will do this...oh wait.  You do.  Your LEGS.

OK that sounds a little sarcastic.  Sorry.  People suffer traumatic injuries and require all manner of TEMPORARY assistance in such times for the miracle healing machine to get itself back to Go.  Your very own pair of hurry canes are designed to serve you for a lifetime.  And you can decorate them a whole lot better than you can the hurry cane offered on tv.


Long term use of your body parts outside of what's delineated in the owner's manual can be deleterious to your health and well-being, so you'd be clever to inform yourself.

My sixty seconds are almost up, so instead of purchasing something additional which you'll soon stuff in the hall closet, why not take a peek at the owners' manual at allignedandwell.com?  Your own hurry canes will be glad you did :o) and you will too, as the better you feel the more fun you can have. In fact, when your body feels good you can have a whole lot more of whatever it is you want:  good time or bad.  Sweet, no?

bodywisdomstudio.net  Here's where my journey into these good times began.  Thanks, Nancy!  See you soon.


1 comment:

  1. Well, sure, if you're all in one piece. I broke both bones above my ankle 26 years ago. The way it broke, doctors said they couldn't pin it, so they just lined it up as best they could and put on a cast. I healed, but things are all misaligned in the ankle joint and the leg is short a well. Some days I'm fine, but some days, it hurts a lot and I'm not very stable. That's when I need a cane. I don't know if the HurryCane is any better than any other cane, but I do know that simply using my own limbs is not always an option. There are lots of people with skeletal issues that require the use of a cane for safety and stability. Your view seems rather narrow on this issue, IMO.

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