Guest guest Posted January 31, 2000 Report Share Posted January 31, 2000 Hello everyone My first time here. I am hoping someone can help me. Does anyone have a remedy for broken bones and ligaments? I have fractured my fibula and need some quick healing Sunil < > < > 31 January 2000 10:39 [AX] Digest Number 135 > >--------------------------- ONElist Sponsor ---------------------------- > >Free newsletters from iVillage, Women.com and more! >Get the latest info on health, fitness, nutrition and more. Sign up at ><a href= " http://clickme./ad/propuns5 " >Click Here</a> > >------ > >----------------- >HELP THIS LIST GROW - INVITE A FRIEND > >Did you know that there is a resource section for this list. You can also add your favorite websites to share with everyone. >visit: >www./links/ > >The intention of this list is to provide up-to-date information concerning the safe use of Aromatherapy, and is not intended to replace the advice or attention of the proper health care professionals. >Post message to list: >List owner: -owner > >------ > >There are 10 messages in this issue. > >Topics in today's digest: > > 1. Mandarin oil > " v.tongeren " <v.tongeren > 2. RE: Blending factors > " Suzanna Sherlock " <sherpro > 3. Re: Blending factors > sos1 (Rhavda Emison) > 4. teaching aromatherapy > " Helen Ranger " <hranger > 5. Hello > SunSmile98 > 6. another new one > (unknown) > 7. (unknown) > (unknown) > 8. Re: Hello > DarklingMuse > 9. Re: Blending factors/ Odor Chart > sos1 (Rhavda Emison) > 10. Re: teaching aromatherapy > sos1 (Rhavda Emison) > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 1 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 14:15:47 +0100 > " v.tongeren " <v.tongeren >Mandarin oil > >I got a bottle of mandarin oil for my birthday, but I don't know what >it can be used for. Can anyone help me? > > > >Marjo > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 2 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 08:54:08 +0800 > " Suzanna Sherlock " <sherpro >RE: Blending factors > >Hi Helen >You said ... >Since replying to you, I checked in my books and came across a list of >'odour >intensity' of about 30 or so oils, in Robert Tisserand's first book, 'The >Art of >Aromatherapy' - I can write them out for you if you email me privately. >Maybe your >teacher used this list, or made up his/her own. >============= >I bet this she did get it from this book as Tisserand's was a recommended >text and I have a list of about 30 oils and their " blending factors " ... >anyway I will ask, but I think the mystery is solved. One of my reasons >for asking is that when I use my instinct for the numbers of drops, it is >likely to differ from the amount according to the blending factor, so I >guess I'm getting a bit of a feel for it. Thanks very much for your >assistance with this. > >All the best > >Suzanna Sherlock > >--------------------------- ONElist Sponsor ---------------------------- > >Looking for the lowest refinance rate for your mortgage? >GetSmart.com can help. We'll help you find the loan you >need - quick, easy, and FREE click ><a href= " http://clickme./ad/GetSmartRefinance " >Click Here</a> > >------ > >----------------- >HELP THIS LIST GROW - INVITE A FRIEND > >Did you know that there is a resource section for this list. You can also >add your favorite websites to share with everyone. >visit: >www./links/ > >The intention of this list is to provide up-to-date information concerning >the safe use of Aromatherapy, and is not intended to replace the advice or >attention of the proper health care professionals. >Post message to list: >List owner: -owner > > > > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 3 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 13:22:04 -0600 (CST) > sos1 (Rhavda Emison) >Re: Blending factors > >Dear Helen, > I am trying to put together a list of Odour Clasification from Wm. A >Poucher's, Cosmetics and Perfumery book 7th Edition, 1959 and also add >information from the Tisserand book that you mentioned earlier for the list >as well as for a class on blending that I am teaching next month. I worked >on this list for over 5 hours last night and I still have a way to go before >it's finished. I realized that we still have a long way to go in odor >classification. As soon as I'm finished with this list I will post it to the >list. If you have any questions please send them to me privately so that I >can try to include your requests on the completed list for the group. > Thanks for your patience and help. > Rhavda Cooper Emison <sos1 >> " Helen Ranger " <hranger >> >>Hi Suzanna >>Since replying to you, I checked in my books and came across a list of 'odour >>intensity' of about 30 or so oils, in Robert Tisserand's first book, 'The >Art of >>Aromatherapy' - I can write them out for you if you email me privately. >Maybe your >>teacher used this list, or made up his/her own. >>Hope this helps. >>Helen in Cape Town >> > > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 4 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 21:28:22 +200 > " Helen Ranger " <hranger >teaching aromatherapy > >Hi Glory >Welcome. Please tell me what CEUs are. >Yes, I also teach aromatherapy - taught a professional course for 10 years, but now >just concentrate on introductory courses for the public, and post-graduate courses. >Hope you enjoy this list. >Helen in Cape Town > > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 5 > 30 Jan 2000 22:51:45 -0000 > SunSmile98 >Hello > >Hi, my name is Ashley, and I hope I am welcome to post here. I have been into aromatherapy for a while and have finally started a small business, making my own body productwith EOs. I am looking for someplace that I can talk to others who share our common interest of aromatherapy. I look foreward to hear from anyone soon. >Ashley > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 6 > (unknown) > (unknown) >another new one > >I'm new to the list today. Now that I can look at the archives I'll >try to go there for a sense of how this list moves. >I work as a Trager practitioner, and a sign language interpreter in >the Oakland/SF bay area. >Maya > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 7 > (unknown) > (unknown) >(unknown) > >Aromatic regards, >Kimberly > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 8 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 20:35:22 EST > DarklingMuse >Re: Hello > >Hi Again Ashley- >Well this is wierd, my email doesn't show up when I send a message to > - I'm still trying to figure this out! If you'd like to email me >my address is DarklingMuse > >Kimberly > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 9 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 21:10:04 -0600 (CST) > sos1 (Rhavda Emison) >Re: Blending factors/ Odor Chart > > Odor Classification Chart >Top Notes (1 - 14) >Middle Notes (15 - 60) >Base Notes (61 - 100) >(T) = Tisserand > >1. Almond, Nialoui 2. Rosewood (Bois de Rose), Mandarin, Lime > >3. Cumin, Sassafras, Citronella, Coriander, Pennyroyal, Petitgrain, >Spearmint, Myrrh > >4. Cumin, Eucalyptus, Lavender, Myrtle, Sage > >5. Neroli, Eucalyptus (T) 6. Bergamot, Bay, Carrway, Copaiba, Grapefruit > >7. Geranium, Violet Abs., Rue, Tansy, Thyme - white, Aniseed, Ginger, Pansy, >Peppermint > >8. Lemon, Cedarwood, Neroli, Rhodinal, Citronella, Rose Otto - French > >9. Tagettes, Peppermint, Red Thyme, Laurel Leaf, Spike Lavender > >10. Lavandin, Chamomile, Absinthe, Bitter Orange > >11. Sweet Orange, Galbanum Oil, Hyacinth Abs., Narcissus Abs., Opopanax Oil, >Cubebs, Nutmeg, Carrot Seed, > Lovage, Immortelle Abs./Helichrysum > >12. Petitgrain, French 13. Orris Concrete/Concentrate, Elemi > >14. Mimosa Abs., Palmarose, Cananga, Basil, Mastic Reseda Abs., Lemongrass, >Fennel > >15. Heliotropin, Guaiac Wood, Violet Leaf Abs., Styrax Oil, Dill, Ctronella, >Bulg. Rose Otto (damask) > >16. n/a 17. Violet Leaf Abs., Melissa (Poucher & T) > >18. Calamus, Orris Abs., Violet Leaf Abs., Marjoram, Rosemary (T) 19. >Verbena 20. Clary Sage > >21. Myrrh Resin, Rosemary, Elemi Resin, Angelica Seed, Arnica Root, Indole > >22. Clove, Cinnamon Leaf 23. Broom Abs., Parsley > >24. Cinnamon Bark, Geranium Grasse & African, Rose Otto, Ylang-Ylang, Jonquille > >25. n/a 26. n/a 27. n/a 28. n/a 29. Geranium - Bourbon, Cascurilla > >30. Ambrette Seed, Cardamon, Gingergrass, Limette, Cypress (T), Juniper (T) > >31. Orange Flower Abs. 32. n/a 33. Zdravets 34. Celery Root > >35. n/a 36. n/a 37. n/a 38. Hops 39. n/a > >40. Mace, Hyssop, Ylang-Ylang-Bourbon, Marjoram (T) 41. Mace 42. n/a > >43. Jasmin Abs., Rose Abs. - Gallica, Tuberose 44. n/a 45. Cassia 46. >n/a 47. Chamomile > >48. n/a, 49. n/a 50. Neroli Bigarade, Neroli 51. Neroli 52. n/a 53. >n/a 54. n/a > >55. Bergamot (T) 56. n/a 57. n/a 58. n/a 59. Celery Seed 60. Black >Pepper (T) > >61. n/a 62. n/a 63. n/a 64. n/a 65. Hyssop (T) 66. n/a 67. n/a 68. >Cardamon (T) 69. n/a > >70. Peppermint (T) 71. n/a 72. n/a 73. Cassie Abs. 74. n/a 75. >Frankincense (T) 76. n/a > >77. n/a 78. Basil (T) 79. Civet Abs., Neroli (T) 80. n/a 81. n/a 82. >Clary Sage (T) > >83. n/a 84. n/a 85. Lavender (T), Fennel (T) 86. Pennyroyal (T) 87. >Geranium (T) 88. n/a > >89. n/a > >90. Estragon, Galbanum Resin, Opopanax Resin, Orris Oleo Resin, Sandalwood, >Tarragon > >91. Ylang-Ylang (T) 92. n/a 93. n/a 94. Angelica Root, Birch Bud 95. >Jasmine (T) > >96. Arnica Flowers 97. Cedarwood (T) 98. n/a 99. Rose (T) > >100. Costus, Coumarin (Tonka), Orris Resin, Strex Resin, Tolu Balsam, >Vanilla, Castoreum, Cypress, > Labdanum Resin, Musk Ambrette, Musk Ketone, Immortelle >Abs./Helichrysum, Oak Moss, Patchouli, > Pimento, Sandalwood, Vetiver, Ambergis, Olibanum Resin, Benzoin Resin, >Peru Balsam, Birch Tar, > Black Pepper > > I hope that this chart helps everyone. If you have any suggestions, >please mail them to me for revisiong this chart. > Rhavda Cooper Emison <sos1 > > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > >Message: 10 > Sun, 30 Jan 2000 21:19:11 -0600 (CST) > sos1 (Rhavda Emison) >Re: teaching aromatherapy > >Dear Helen, > CEU's are Continuing Education Units offered by local colleges & >universities to people wishing to continue their educations but don't have >the course work required for regular university classes. I have also taught >aromatherapy for CEU's at one of our local universities in the North Texas area. > Rhavda Emison >> " Helen Ranger " <hranger >> >>Hi Glory >>Welcome. Please tell me what CEUs are. >>Yes, I also teach aromatherapy - taught a professional course for 10 years, >but now >>just concentrate on introductory courses for the public, and post-graduate >courses. >>Hope you enjoy this list. >>Helen in Cape Town > > > >_________________________ ____ >_________________________ ____ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2000 Report Share Posted February 5, 2000 Hi Sunil Try this formula: BUT BE GENTLE ON LOCATION OF NEW BREAKS TO NOT DISTURB THE KNITTING PROCESS. 10 drops birch 3 drops helichrysum 2 drops lemongrass 3 drops pine 4 drops ginger Mix in teaspoon and apply a few drops to local area neat. Cypress improves circulation, with damaged tissue circulation needs to be increased. Do you have access to fresh comfrey leaves? Years ago a doctor friend wrapped bruised comfrey leaves around the cast of a broken ankle. She changed the leaves every 12 hours. The medical doctors were amazed at the speed at which the bones healed. Peanut oil feeds ligaments and tendons. Amwandi, Linda Lemon spice wrote: > > " Lemon spice " <mcmj85 > Does anyone have a remedy for broken bones and ligaments? > I have fractured my fibula and need some quick healing > > Sunil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2001 Report Share Posted December 13, 2001 " by Neal D. Barnard, M.D. Could milk cause prostate cancer? " See Digest Number 135 A fine report by Dr. Neal: May I add a personal observation. As a Boy I milked one or two Cows a Day. I drank milk straight from the Cow; Squirted it into my mouth while milking. Soon I would not drink any other milk as straight from the Cow it tastes like a really great " Milkshake " ! After we move to Town and used pasturized milk from the store, I drank it sometimes. I found that it tasted " spoiled " if it was not ice cold. Raw milk does not taste " spoiled " when not cold- It will taste " sour " if left warm very long. There must be an important difference between raw and pasturized milk. The milk referred to in the studies must be pasturized as raw milk is hard to obtain unless you have a Cow. I have not used milk since I was 18 when I found that it contributed to sinus infections in my case. I am now 75 and recently tested negative for Prostate Cancer. (I quit sugar at age 23.) Lorenzo --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.306 / Virus Database: 166 - Release 12/5/01 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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