Kudige, May 6: Rameshwaram Kudu Mangalore Krishi Pattina Sahakari Sangha and Compañio in collaboration with them started a free foot pulse therapy treatment camp at the Sahakari Sangha hall.
The program was inaugurated by the President of the Sahakari Sangha, Kodagu District Director of Hassan Milk Union K.K. Hementh Kumar. Speaking later, he said that such free treatment camps will be useful for the farmers in rural areas to pay more attention to their health as per the national motto of Arogya Ve Bhagya. He appealed to the farmers to make good use of it.
Shashikumar Poojar, a therapist at Compañio Company, said that it will be very helpful to maintain their health and beauty through free therapy for blood circulation and nerve related diseases without any medicine. He informed the farmers and the public in detail about how this device, when used for just 30 minutes every day, activates all the acupressure points in our feet, stimulates the muscles and nerves, and helps in proper blood circulation to all the organs of our body.
On this occasion, the directors of the cooperative society, K.P. Raju, S.S. Krishna, Ramesh, Nagaraj, Ramachandra, former Gram Panchayat member Manjaiah, Nagaraj, Chief Executive Officer K.P. Harsha and other farmers participated.
Disclaimer: This article has been translated by xklsv.com using advanced AI-based translation tools. Please note that the use of AI for translation is still experimental and may not be 100% accurate. The original content is sourced from shakthidaily.info, and Shakthi Daily is not responsible or liable for any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies that may appear in the translated version, including spelling, grammar, or contextual misunderstandings.
If you come across any mistakes or inconsistencies in this translation, we kindly request you to report them by sending an email to [email protected]
Your feedback will help us improve the quality.
The image in this article has been generated using artificial intelligence and is intended for illustrative purposes only. It may not reflect real-world accuracy.