7 | W aterloo C hronicle | T hursday,A ugust 1,2019 w aterloochronicle.ca 279 Weber St. N. Suite 17 Waterloo, ON N2J 3H8 519-884-4200 kwfoot.com Feet Shouldn't Hurt. Are your feet getting on your nerves? Peripheral neuropathy is a result of nerve damage. Nerve damage can have many causes, including diabetes, injury, chemotherapy, infections, etc. The most common symptoms are numbness, tingling, burning sensation, pins and needles, generalized pain, muscle twitching / weakness and toss of balance. Until now, treatments consisted of a handful of medications. In our clinic, we offer the latest treatment protocol known as Combination Electrochemical Treatment (CET). CET protocol is tailored around the patient's condition in order to achieve optimal results. This drug tree modality has a high success rate in a long-term reduction of neuropathic symptoms. 85 BRIDGEPORT RD. E. WATERLOO (Across from the Bridgeport Rd. Plaza) Since 1971 519-893-8118 MON., TUES., WED. 10 AM - 6 PM THURS., FRI. 10 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 12 PM - 4 PM Furniture & Mattresses Since 1971 LOFTY IDEAS FOR SMALL SPACES NEED HELP DOWNSIZING? DISCOVER OUR CLASSIC,CONTEMPORARY AND TRANSITIONAL STYLES FOR ANY SIZE SPACE Friendly Professional Team... where your total health is our goal!Friendly Professional Team... where your to • Free Blood Glucose Monitor & Teaching • Free Blood Pressure Che k • Compounding • Flu Vaccinations 373 Bridge St.Waterloo www.thpharmacy.com eck loo .com hours Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 9am-4pm 519-747-0320 but their food bill as well." Due to route optimiza- tion - each city has its own delivery day with order cut-off two days prior - Hall said the service is afford- able compared to competi- tors, with a $5 charge for any order under $99. Deliv- ery on any order over $99 is free. "There's a one-time tote deposit ($10) that we have that covers our tote and all of the freezer packs sent out, but that is refundable and returnable, as long as we get that tote back," he said. The deposit on each re- usable jar or container costs $1 or $2. "Even including that jar deposit, you'll still see a lot of products that are cheap- er than a package form in typical grocery stores," said Hall, "and as long as you return that jar you get your money back. "So it's even more af- fordable, and that's a price point a lot of delivery com- panies are having trouble hitting." Of course, pure conve- nience is also a huge factor, Hall conceded, especially for those already going to bricks-and-mortar, zero- waste stores that are start- ing to pop up. "You have remember to take 15 jars with you in your car and fill them up, which can mean five, six, seven stops," he noted. "With us you put your used jars in your tote on your next delivery day, and it's pretty hassle-free. You don't have to carry these things around - which I think is what people strug- gle with most, especially if you don't necessarily have a car. "There's an accessibility thing there we're trying to alleviate." BUSINESS Continued from page 4 ZEROCERY FOCUSES ON LOCAL SUPPLIERS WEBSITE: www.zerocery.ca PHONE: 519-731-7315 FACEBOOK: @ZeroceryInstagram: @Zerocery