Infrared technology has long been effective for watching possums at night and heating baked potatoes topped with larger baked potatoes. Enjoy a healthful application of this modern wonder with today's deal: for $20, you get your choice of two infrared sauna sessions ($20 value per 30-minute session) or an ionic detox foot therapy session ($50 value for roughly 23 minutes) at The BodyCentre Wellness Spa in Anaheim or Orange.
The BodyCentre is devoted to spa services that take care of the body and relax the mind. With two infrared sauna treatments, you'll find private, sweaty relief from aching muscles and haughtily protesting ligaments. Each sauna is crafted from Canadian cedar, complete with reading lamp, CD sound system, and the echo of moose hooves across a large sheet of tin. As you sweat in complete privacy, infrared technology (rather than traditional steam) warms the sauna. Alternately, an ionic detox foot therapy session uses "EB" cellular cleanse therapy to change and balance the body's pH level, vis-à-vis energy channels connected to the feet. A professional, friendly staff is always on hand to assist with or perform the spa services, making sure customers are comfortable, attended to, and not melting.
This Groupon is for new clients only.
Reviews
Though most reviewers weighed in on massage services, eight Yelpers give the Anaheim location of The BodyCentre Wellness Spa an average of 4.5 stars. Ten Yelpers give the Orange location an average of four stars:
- The staff was professional and friendly…Would definitely recommend them! – Christy G., Anaheim location, Yelp
- I've been going to both the Anaheim and Orange locations for years. I've always enjoyed my massages. It's very spa-like…There are lots of therapists to choose from. – Mike W., Orange location, Yelp
Groupon Says
The Prisoner's Dilemma
Today's deal forces you to make a difficult choice: infrared sauna session or ionic foot detox? Never fear, you can sharpen the dull blade of indecisiveness into a razor of decision-making by practicing with hypothetical quandaries such as the famous "prisoner's dilemma," a fundamental problem in game theory used to explore human behavior in light of self-interest. Here's how it breaks down:
Two suspects are arrested by the police, and taken to separate cells. The police have insufficient evidence for a conviction, and visit the prisoners separately in order to cut a deal. One prisoner can see—but not hear—the other, in a cell made of transparent but soundproof Lucite. The other prisoner can hear—but not see—his counterpart, from a cell made of opaque but porous black mesh. The police offer the prisoners two boxes. "One," say the police, "is full of bees. The other contains the key to your freedom."
At this stage in the dilemma the prisoners will be asked to sing. "Anything," say the police. "First thing that pops into your head." While the prisoners are distracted by their stage fright, ceiling vents will slide open, releasing bees into both cells, thus removing any risk of choosing between the two offered boxes. The panicking prisoners will choose a box, finding it to be full of still more bees, and the police will open the final box, revealing that both boxes contained bees the entire time. At this time, the police officers will pull down their protective masks and turn on the strobe light.
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