This year for Christmas, I am giving my dad a Phiten bracelet, which is just a titanium bracelet you can get at any sports store that he can wear while he's golfing, it's supposed to help with aches and pains. You can buy them for about $20-$35 USD and my son wears the necklace one when he plays football and basketball.
I hope that they're buying it for the fashion more than the aches and pains..
Quote:
The company claims its products relieve fatigue by balancing the body's signals that runs from brain to the body and thus regulating the body's "bio-electric currents".[2] Through what the company calls the "Phild process," titanium is turned into "aqua-titanium," a water-soluble form of titanium. The company claims to be able to integrate small amounts[3] of the metal directly into the fabric.[2] The medical and performance-enhancing claims relating to Phiten's products are considered pseudoscience.[4] Fatigue is not thought to be caused by an imbalance of ions in the body, and the technology behind the company's products is not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
You could also do a normal type present and a little gag thing on the side, like an old person crossing sign you could put in their lawn (might be hard since ground is frozen now).
Hi. I know I'm a newbie, but how about a really cool spice set from the spice shop at the Calgary Farmer`s Market? I bought a lot of Christmas gifts there this year - they have some really neat sets. The cinnamon chili rub is especially awesome.
And by the way, I don't work there or have any vested interest. Just think the stuff is unique and useful and the person who receives the gift will think of you every time they`re cooking.
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Get him the re-release of Woodstock with The Jefferson Airplane set included as well as The Who and extended Jimi Hendrix. Combine with a fat sack of chron.
