Guest guest Posted February 2, 2005 Report Share Posted February 2, 2005 Well, it is definately possible to avoid aluminum - it is a matter of choice. I am more careful about what I put in or on my body than I am worried about remedies to take care of problems caused by what I put in my body. I've had complicated health issues, and by eliminating toxins in every where possible find life so much better. It is easy to avoid stainless steel pans. I would recommend doing so. It is easy to avoid using antipersperants and deoderants with aluminum - I would encourage folks not to use such, and not only due to the aluminum. frequent washing plus a spritz of colloidal silver (home-generated) goes a long way to avoiding the need for such. And the need for such products is illusionary - part of our society's obsession with sanitized highly toxified living. As to cans, I don't use food that comes in cans - ever. By the time food has gone through the canning process, including home canning, there is little of any value left there other than dead matter. Its a life style choice. Some would consider extreme. Anyone who has experienced the benefits of changing life style in such a way, the new life and energy and healing possible, considers the standard life style to be extremely out of whack. Just my thoughts. Joy Kathy Miller wrote: >Yes some of Tom's toothpaste is made with fluoride, >but what Camille uses is not. > >You can't get completely away from aluminum exposure >either. Most stainless steel pans now have aluminum >sandwiched between their layers, it's in most baking >powder, it's in most deodorants, any can that food >comes in has it. It's near impossible to avoid. >Thank goodness there are ways to flush aluminum from >the body. > >Kat > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.