Cinnamon

[Guest guest]

Hello, Karen Malone and Cinnamon_Magic

I have a friend that was very depressed and suffered from not being able to sleep sound and gambling too much of his pay check. I told him that it was his problem and that the problems that don't get dealt with often get worse, so he asked me what to do. My free advice was for him to drink St. Johns' Wort tea, and to exercise in the early morning sun. My advice seemed to work.

Good Luck!

Guro Dennis Servaes

 

Karen Malone <karenmalone824 wrote:

Welcome and Merry Meet Cinnamon!I'm Tarani, 32 yrs old, and I live in New Jersey, USA. I am also pagan (13 years). I have been doing energy healings for the last 11 years and have been learning Reiki for the last 1 1/2 years. I've tried different healing techniques, but never settled on any one (excpet Reiki).As for dealing with depression (IMO) it seems that most people in the world are so disconnected to the energy all around us. In my work with my husband who suffers from Porphyria and often has bouts of depression, I have noticed that when I 'reconnect' him and help to renew his energy reserves he is able to relax and heal better.Again this is just my opinion, but it seems to work for me.Blessed BeTaraniMessage: 10 Sun, 11 Jan 2004 22:31:40

-0000 "Sharon Crosse" <sassi_101Happy to be here!Merry Meet everybody,My name is Cinnamon_Magick (real name Sharon) and I live in Adelaide,South Australia. I have joined this group out of an interest I havein natural therapy.I am particularly interested in Aromatherapy and Reiki. I am a Paganwitch and follow the Goddess path. My meditation skills areimproving all the time and I came about my magick name through ameditation. My favourite essential oils I use are Marjoram,Frankinsence and Ylang Ylang. I am interested in crystal healing buthave not done more than read a couple of books.I am particularly interested in helping people with depression andwould love to hear from anybody who has found excellent remedies forthis often debilitating condition.I hope to learn more about this fascinating field and to offer anyinformation I

have that may be of assistance to others.Blessed Be. Cinnamon_______________There are now three new levels of MSN Hotmail Extra Storage! Learn more. http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us & page=hotmail/es2 & ST=1********************************************* WWW.PEACEFULMIND.COM Sponsors Alternative Answers-HEALING NATURALLY- this is the premise of HOLISTIC HEALTH. Preventative and Curative measure to take for many ailments at:http://www.peacefulmind.com/ailments_frame.htm__________-To INVITE A FRIEND to our healing community, copy and paste this address in an email to them:http://www./members_add _________To ADD A LINK, RESOURCE, OR WEBSITE to Alternative Answers please Go to: http://www./links___________Community email addresses: Post message: Subscribe: - Un: - List owner: -owner _______Shortcut URL to this page: http://www.

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Merry Meet Tarani,

Thank you for your thoughts. I must agree with your thoughts

that 'being disconnected'is a common thread with people suffering

depression. Just looking at todays society makes it easy to see why

the majority of people visiting their family doctor show symptoms of

depression.

 

Do you attend Reiki sessions where you can give treatment to others

or just use it on yourself and those who ask?

 

I, too, follow a Goddess path and am fortunate to have met a small

group of women who are likeminded. We often do healing sessions on

each other, to heal or to nurture - whatever is needed. It is what I

feel I am on this earth for, in this lifetime. Not far from where I

live, there is a beautiful statue of Kuan Yin. I feel better just by

driving past Her!

 

I am a great believer in Bach's Rescue Remedy and am just learning

about the healing effects of Australian bush flowers. So much to

learn, so little time!!

 

Thank you for your response.

Merry part. Cinnamon

 

> Welcome and Merry Meet Cinnamon!

>

> I'm Tarani, 32 yrs old, and I live in New Jersey, USA. I am also

pagan (13

> years). I have been doing energy healings for the last 11 years

and have

> been learning Reiki for the last 1 1/2 years. I've tried different

healing

> techniques, but never settled on any one (excpet Reiki).

>

> As for dealing with depression (IMO) it seems that most people in

the world

> are so disconnected to the energy all around us. In my work with

my husband

> who suffers from Porphyria and often has bouts of depression, I

have noticed

> that when I 'reconnect' him and help to renew his energy reserves

he is able

> to relax and heal better.

>

> Again this is just my opinion, but it seems to work for me.

>

> Blessed Be

> Tarani

>

>

>

> Message: 10

> Sun, 11 Jan 2004 22:31:40 -0000

> " Sharon Crosse " <sassi_101@h...>

> Happy to be here!

>

> Merry Meet everybody,

> My name is Cinnamon_Magick (real name Sharon) and I live in

Adelaide,

> South Australia. I have joined this group out of an interest I have

> in natural therapy.

>

> I am particularly interested in Aromatherapy and Reiki. I am a

Pagan

> witch and follow the Goddess path. My meditation skills are

> improving all the time and I came about my magick name through a

> meditation. My favourite essential oils I use are Marjoram,

> Frankinsence and Ylang Ylang. I am interested in crystal healing

but

> have not done more than read a couple of books.

>

> I am particularly interested in helping people with depression and

> would love to hear from anybody who has found excellent remedies for

> this often debilitating condition.

>

> I hope to learn more about this fascinating field and to offer any

> information I have that may be of assistance to others.

>

> Blessed Be. Cinnamon

>

> _______________

> There are now three new levels of MSN Hotmail Extra Storage! Learn

more.

> http://join.msn.com/?pgmarket=en-us & page=hotmail/es2 & ST=1

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/3/2004 9:44:14 AM Eastern Standard Time,

writes:

 

Cinnamon increased glucose metabolism 20-fold

 

http://www.mercola.com/2000/sep/3/cinnamon_insulin.htm

 

Cinnamon may significantly help people with type 2 diabetes improve

their ability to regulate their blood sugar. As a matter of fact,

this study found that it increased glucose metabolism 20-fold.

 

In a test tube and in animal studies, the spice appeared to increase

glucose metabolism by about 20 times.

 

 

 

---

 

Does anyone know if this is good or bad for hypoglycemics? Does cinnamon

lower blood sugar further for hypos or does it also have a positive, stabilizing

effect for us too?

 

Myra

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I am a huge Cinnamon fan. I think it helped me.. I take 4 300mg tablets a day,

but I use the real cinnamon.

 

JMS

 

 

 

" surpriseshan2 " <surpriseshan2

mcs-canada

Wednesday, October 11, 2006 2:15:26 PM

Cinnamon

 

Found this in is statin group; they said that Cinnamon (C. cassia) is

also very effective at lowering triglycerides.

blessings

Shan

Cinnamon

http://www.innvista .com/health/ herbs/cinnamon. htm

 

Botanical and Common Names

 

- Family Lauraceae

- Cinnamomum aromaticum (Chinese Cinnamon, Cassia, False Cinnamon, Bastard

Cinnamon, Cassia Lignea, Cassia Bark, Cassia aromaticum, Canton Cassia)

- Cinnamomum camphora (Camphor Tree, Gum Camphor, Laurel Camphor, Cemphire)

- Cinnamomum verum (Cinnamon, Ceylon Cinnamon)

- Cinnamomum zeylanicum (Sweetwood, True cinnamon, Canela [spanish])

- Cinnamomum cassia (Common cinnamon)

 

------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -

 

Cautions

 

- Avoid therapeutic doses during pregnancy, especially the essential oil, as

the herb is a uterine stimulant.

- Use with care in overheated or feverish conditions.

- Can be toxic if taken in excess.

- Do not take the essential oil internally.

- The Camphor oil obtained from a specific variety of cinnamon tree is not

for use internally (see separately).

- Caution is needed when using the essential oil as it is very strong (6 g

of the oil is enough to kill a medium-sized dog in five hours) and must be

diluted in a neutral oil before it is used topically.

 

------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -

 

Description

 

Native to Sri Lanka and India, cinnamon is now found growing in tropical

forests worldwide to an altitude of 1,500 feet above sea level. It is

extensively

cultivated throughout the tropical regions, especially in the Philippines and

West Indies, but mainly as a spice. The plant is a tropical evergreen tree

that reaches about thirty feet in height. It has thick, smooth, pale bark and

leathery, oval, green leaves with paler undersides and small white flowers. The

bark, leaves, and the bluish, oval fruits are fragrant. Only the bark from wild

trees is used medicinally as cultivated trees are less potent. After the bark

is harvested, it is left twenty-four hours to ferment. The outer bark is then

scraped away, leaving the inner bark for use. The inner bark is also

distilled for its essential oil.

 

True cinnamon comes from C. zeylanicum, while the common cinnamon comes from

C. cassia. Cassia, whether in oil or powder, is half the strength of true

cinnamon. Therefore, it is much more abundant, cheaper, and consequently, less

effective medicinally, but fine as a spice. It is the only form found in the US,

although there are many other varieties.

 

------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -

 

History

 

Cinnamon has a long history of medicinal use and is one of the world’s most

important spices (see more under Foods).

 

It is one of the oldest tonic plants in the world. The ancients Theophrastus,

Herodotus, Galen, Dioscorides, Pliny, and Strebo all mention it.

 

Chinese use dates back at least 5,000 years. One Chinese ancient stated that

if you took cinnamon with toads' brains for seven years, you would be able to

walk on water, look young forever, and never die. However, it is unlikely that

many would want to after such a challenge!

 

It was first used medicinally in Egypt and India and in parts of Europe since

about 500 BCE.

 

Traditionally, it was taken for colds, flu, and digestive problems and is

still used in much the same way today.

 

------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -

[Guest guest]

You could try cinnamon bark essential oil. There have been many documented

studies on the the health benefits of cinnamon, one of the earliest being

the the Discorides' De Materia Medica which was the first authoritative

medical guide in 78AD in Europe. Since then there have been many studies of

this wonderful oil.

 

It has anti-inflammatory properties, a COX2 inhibitor, it's anitviral,

antifungal, antiviral. It protects the stomach from ulcers and parasites. It

supports cardiovascualr health and digestion.

 

You can read about cinnamon oil in the Bible, also: Exodus 30:23, Proverbs

7:17, Song of Solomon 4:14.

 

This information was paraphrased from the Essential Oil Desk Reference,

Third Ed. More information about the benefits of cinnamon can be found here.

Make sure you use therapuetic grade oil. The ones which you might find at

the drug store may not be safe. They could be distilled improperly or could

be cut with toxic substances. I use Young Living oils only.

 

Good luck!

Jude

 

--

MY BLOG: http://jude-wellnessmatters.blogspot.com

 

Find out more about me by

clicking on the link below!

http://jude.networkmarketingcentral.com

 

To join alternative health discussion click this link...

http://health.YLStars/join

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

I don't know where you got the name canela.

The one I was talking about is ceylon cinnamon from Ceylon Sri Lanka.

 

Rachel

 

 

 

Melly Bag wrote:

>

>

> Jack and Rachel,

> What is canela cinnamon then? Is this the Ceylon or is that just

> another name for cassia?

> Thanks.

> melly

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Canela is the Spanish word for cinnamon.

 

 

 

 

oleander soup oleander soup On Behalf

Of Lady Pilgrim

Thursday, November 12, 2009 7:17 PM

oleander soup

Re: Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

 

 

I don't know where you got the name canela.

The one I was talking about is ceylon cinnamon from Ceylon Sri Lanka.

 

Rachel

 

Melly Bag wrote:

>

>

> Jack and Rachel,

> What is canela cinnamon then? Is this the Ceylon or is that just

> another name for cassia?

> Thanks.

> melly

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

No virus

found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

Version: 8.5.425 / Virus Database: 270.14.61/2498 - Release 11/12/09

07:38:00

[Guest guest]

Hi Melly.

 

We call it Canela in Greek too, anyway the real Cinnamon is thin and rolled up like a cigar, while the Asian ones are hollow and thick, problem solved.

 

Hugs Mary

 

 

 

-

Melly Bag

oleander soup

Friday, November 13, 2009 2:45 PM

Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

 

I see the word canela on the containers of cinnamon sticks here in Texas. Now, i know it is another name for cinamon.

 

Melly

[Guest guest]

Only if you buy it in sticks rather than ground up into a powder.

I have yet to ever buy it in sticks, maybe I'm weird.

 

 

Rachel

 

 

 

Maria wrote:

>

>

> Hi Melly.

>

> We call it Canela in Greek too, anyway the real Cinnamon is thin and

> rolled up like a cigar, while the Asian ones are hollow and thick,

> problem solved.

>

> Hugs Mary

>

>

[Guest guest]

Canela Is the Greek name for cinnamon.

 

Timoklia

 

-----Original

Message-----

oleander soup

oleander soup On

Behalf Of Melly Bag

13 November 2009 01:01

oleander soup

Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jack and Rachel,

 

 

What is canela cinnamon then? Is this the

Ceylon or is that just another name for cassia?

 

 

Thanks.

melly

[Guest guest]

Hi Rachel.

 

Sticks are better and of cource fresher, because the ground powder you buy at the store has been there for god's know how long and has lost the potency to be any good, either in foods or theraputic use.

I buy mine in sticks and i grounded in a coffee grinder when i needed.

 

And no you are not weird.

Hugs Mary

 

 

-

Lady Pilgrim

oleander soup

Friday, November 13, 2009 5:14 PM

Re: Cinnamon

Only if you buy it in sticks rather than ground up into a powder.I have yet to ever buy it in sticks, maybe I'm weird.RachelMaria wrote:>>> Hi Melly.> > We call it Canela in Greek too, anyway the real Cinnamon is thin and > rolled up like a cigar, while the Asian ones are hollow and thick, > problem solved.> > Hugs Mary> >

[Guest guest]

Here's a description of the difference in the stick forms.

 

http://www.ceylon-cinnamon.com/Identify-Cinnamon.htm

 

Wikipedia compares both types: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnamon

 

and has a page on coumarin: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coumarin

 

It looks like the stick form of Ceylon can be ground in an electric coffee mill

but the cassia won't grind.

 

oleander soup , Lady Pilgrim <Ladypilgrim wrote:

>

> Only if you buy it in sticks rather than ground up into a powder.

> I have yet to ever buy it in sticks, maybe I'm weird.

>

>

> Rachel

>

>

>

> Maria wrote:

> >

> >

> > Hi Melly.

> >

> > We call it Canela in Greek too, anyway the real Cinnamon is thin and

> > rolled up like a cigar, while the Asian ones are hollow and thick,

> > problem solved.

> >

> > Hugs Mary

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I just received the 1 lb jar of ground Ceylon cinnamon from this same website (druera.com) which I ordered on Monday from Sri Lanka(quick service) and it tastes wonderful compared to the one I had from the local grocery store which I guess is Cassia. The Ceylon is light and fluffy compared to the Cassia which is heavy and chalky. We'll see how it works for my Aunt, and worst case scenario is she gets to drink wonderful tasting tea! Thanks for the info!--- On Fri, 11/13/09, phoophh <phoophh wrote:

phoophh <phoophh Re: Cinnamonoleander soup Date: Friday, November 13, 2009, 6:40 PM

Here's a description of the difference in the stick forms.http://www.ceylon- cinnamon. com/Identify- Cinnamon. htmWikipedia compares both types: http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/ Cinnamonand has a page on coumarin: http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/ Coumarin It looks like the stick form of Ceylon can be ground in an electric coffee mill but the cassia won't grind. oleander soup, Lady Pilgrim <Ladypilgrim@ ...> wrote:>> Only if you buy it in sticks rather than

ground up into a powder.> I have yet to ever buy it in sticks, maybe I'm weird.> > > Rachel> > > > Maria wrote:> >> >> > Hi Melly.> > > > We call it Canela in Greek too, anyway the real Cinnamon is thin and > > rolled up like a cigar, while the Asian ones are hollow and thick, > > problem solved.> > > > Hugs Mary> > > >>

[Guest guest]

Just to throw a cog in the wheel :-)

 

From the November issue of Herb Companion:

 

Michael Balick, director of the Institute of Economic Botany at the New York Botanical Garden, might know more about Pohnpei than anyone. Over the past decade, he has studied the biodiversity of the islands, particularly its medicinal plants. He recently collaborated on a new book, Ethnobotany of Pohnpei: Plants, People and Island Culture.

 

Balick documented a species of cinnamon (Cinnamomum carolinense), known locally as Madeu, that is found only on Pohnpei. Balick found that islanders commonly drink tea made from the tree's bark to relieve pain. Curiously, the bark of the Pohnpei cinnamon species contains high amounts of the carcinogenic compound safrole--the same substance found in sassafras bark, which prevents the herb from being sold for herbal tea in the US.

 

Balic and his research team were puzzled by the fact that Pohnpeians did not develop cancer from drinking the cinnamon bark tea. Following chemical analysis of the bark, they tested the chemistry of the tea. They discovered that the process of heating the bark to make tea removes the harmful chemical from the tea.

 

This is a shift from researching the chemistry of a plant part to studying the chemistry of the form in which the plant is ingested, such as an herbal tea. It could lead to rethinking some of the assumptions in scientific literature. It is well known that sassafras bark contains high amounts of safrole. Based on the Pohnpei cinnamon research, what might new chemical research on boiled sassafras tea (rather than sassafras bark) reveal?

[Guest guest]

Sounds like the way Oleander works!

 

 

 

Renee <gaiacitaoleander soup Sent: Fri, November 13, 2009 8:29:49 PMRe: Re: Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

 

Just to throw a cog in the wheel :-)

 

From the November issue of Herb Companion:

 

Michael Balick, director of the Institute of Economic Botany at the New York Botanical Garden, might know more about Pohnpei than anyone. Over the past decade, he has studied the biodiversity of the islands, particularly its medicinal plants. He recently collaborated on a new book, Ethnobotany of Pohnpei: Plants, People and Island Culture.

 

Balick documented a species of cinnamon (Cinnamomum carolinense) , known locally as Madeu, that is found only on Pohnpei. Balick found that islanders commonly drink tea made from the tree's bark to relieve pain. Curiously, the bark of the Pohnpei cinnamon species contains high amounts of the carcinogenic compound safrole--the same substance found in sassafras bark, which prevents the herb from being sold for herbal tea in the US.

 

Balic and his research team were puzzled by the fact that Pohnpeians did not develop cancer from drinking the cinnamon bark tea. Following chemical analysis of the bark, they tested the chemistry of the tea. They discovered that the process of heating the bark to make tea removes the harmful chemical from the tea.

 

This is a shift from researching the chemistry of a plant part to studying the chemistry of the form in which the plant is ingested, such as an herbal tea. It could lead to rethinking some of the assumptions in scientific literature. It is well known that sassafras bark contains high amounts of safrole. Based on the Pohnpei cinnamon research, what might new chemical research on boiled sassafras tea (rather than sassafras bark) reveal?

[Guest guest]

MountainRoseHerbs.com has "True Cinnamon" many organic herbs and spices- check it out- I found it on Tony's The Best Years in Life. Great Products- inexpensive!

 

 

 

Maria <mary1konoleander soup Sent: Fri, November 13, 2009 3:10:45 PMRe: Cinnamon

 

Hi Rachel.

 

Sticks are better and of cource fresher, because the ground powder you buy at the store has been there for god's know how long and has lost the potency to be any good, either in foods or theraputic use.

I buy mine in sticks and i grounded in a coffee grinder when i needed.

 

And no you are not weird.

Hugs Mary

 

 

-

Lady Pilgrim

oleander soup

Friday, November 13, 2009 5:14 PM

Re: Cinnamon

Only if you buy it in sticks rather than ground up into a powder.I have yet to ever buy it in sticks, maybe I'm weird.RachelMaria wrote:>>> Hi Melly.> > We call it Canela in Greek too, anyway the real Cinnamon is thin and > rolled up like a cigar, while the Asian ones are hollow and thick, > problem solved.> > Hugs Mary> >

[Guest guest]

Sorry last word of my post should read coumarin.

Old Lady Melly

 

oleander soup , Melly Bag <tita_mel wrote:

>

> I went to take a look at my  Frontier Cinnamon bottle and the label did not

say what variety/specie of cinnamon powder they got in the bottle.  I went to

their website and it stated their cinnamon is from Indonesia. I googled  their

kind of cinnamon (forgot  the name, but is another variety of cassia) and it

said that this particular cinnamon has lower content of cinnamon.

>  

> Melly

>

[Guest guest]

LOL Melly.

 

That makes two of us, i wrote fear instad of hear in my last post to Nanci.

 

Hug Mary

 

-

tita_mel

oleander soup

Thursday, November 19, 2009 7:58 AM

Re: Cinnamon

Sorry last word of my post should read coumarin.Old Lady Mellyoleander soup , Melly Bag <tita_mel wrote:>> I went to take a look at my Frontier Cinnamon bottle and the label did not say what variety/specie of cinnamon powder they got in the bottle. I went to their website and it stated their cinnamon is from Indonesia. I googled their kind of cinnamon (forgot the name, but is another variety of cassia) and it said that this particular cinnamon has lower content of cinnamon.> > Melly>

[Guest guest]

I know off the shelf cinnamon (someone called it Mexican cinnamon)is not the

kind to take for medicinal purposes. What kind is and where do you get

it...health store? Thanks. Fredna

[Guest guest]

I use this store for my herbs, http://www.bulkherbstore.comThese folks wild craft most of their herbs and their prices are really good. They are very conscious of where they harvest.If you buy from them tell them I referred you.You are aware that you should not be using cinnamon on an on going basis, eh? Wil Spencer VMSP, Naturopath, author, researcherVibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working with the body's electrical system which consists of all

muscles, connective tissue,nerve sheaths, rod and cone cells of the eyes and the DNA."The doctor of the future will give no medicines, but will interest patients in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and prevention of disease." Thomas Edison"Whether you believe you can do a thing or not, you are right." Henry Ford"Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow. It empties today of its strength." Corrie Ten Boom"Discovery consists of seeing what everyone else has seen and thinking what no one else has thought." Albert Szent-Gyvrgyi, Nobel Prize for Medicine 1937 http://mbsre-set.com http://environotics.com http://beeassist.com Fredna <junegypsy47 Sent: Fri, January 15, 2010 4:41:50 PM Cinnamon

 

 

I know off the shelf cinnamon (someone called it Mexican cinnamon)is not the kind to take for medicinal purposes. What kind is and where do you get it...health store? Thanks. Fredna

[Guest guest]

What is wrong with cinnamon?

 

 

 

 

 

On

Behalf Of Wil Spencer

Friday, January 15, 2010 5:16 PM

 

Re: Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I use this store for my

herbs, http://www.bulkherbstore.com

These folks wild craft most of their herbs and their prices are really

good. They are very conscious of where they harvest.

If you buy from them tell them I referred you.

 

You are aware that you should not be using cinnamon on an on going basis, eh?

 

 

 

Wil Spencer VMSP,

Naturopath, author, researcher

Vibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working

with the body's electrical system which consists of all muscles, connective

tissue,nerve sheaths, rod and cone cells of the eyes and the DNA.

 

" The doctor of the future will give no medicines, but will interest

patients in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and

prevention of disease. " Thomas Edison

" Whether you believe you can do a thing or not, you are

right. " Henry Ford

" Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow. It empties today of its

strength. " Corrie Ten Boom

" Discovery consists of seeing what everyone else has seen

and thinking what no one else has thought. " Albert

Szent-Gyvrgyi, Nobel Prize for Medicine 1937

 

http://mbsre-set.com

http://environotics.com

http://beeassist.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fredna

<junegypsy47

 

Fri, January 15, 2010 4:41:50 PM

Cinnamon

 

 

I know off the shelf cinnamon (someone called

it Mexican cinnamon)is not the kind to take for medicinal purposes. What kind

is and where do you get it...health store? Thanks. Fredna

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

why are you using cinnamon, blood sugar issues? Wil Spencer VMSP, Naturopath, author, researcherVibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working with the body's electrical system which consists of all muscles, connective tissue,nerve sheaths, rod and cone cells of the eyes and the DNA."The doctor of the future will give no medicines, but will interest patients in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and prevention of disease." Thomas Edison"Whether you believe you can do a thing or not, you are right." Henry Ford"Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow. It empties today of its strength." Corrie Ten Boom"Discovery consists of seeing what everyone else has seen and thinking what no one else has thought." Albert Szent-Gyvrgyi, Nobel Prize for Medicine 1937 http://mbsre-set.com http://environotics.com http://beeassist.com "ameliagerlach" <ameliagerlach Sent: Fri, January 15, 2010 5:20:30 PMRE:

Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

What is wrong with cinnamon?

 

 

[natural_ healing-] On

Behalf Of Wil Spencer

Friday, January 15, 2010 5:16 PM

 

Re: Cinnamon

 

 

 

 

I use this store for my

herbs, http://www.bulkherb store.com

These folks wild craft most of their herbs and their prices are really

good. They are very conscious of where they harvest.

If you buy from them tell them I referred you.

 

You are aware that you should not be using cinnamon on an on going basis, eh?

Wil Spencer VMSP,

Naturopath, author, researcher

Vibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working

with the body's electrical system which consists of all muscles, connective

tissue,nerve sheaths, rod and cone cells of the eyes and the DNA.

 

"The doctor of the future will give no medicines, but will interest

patients in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and

prevention of disease." Thomas Edison

"Whether you believe you can do a thing or not, you are

right." Henry Ford

"Worry does not empty tomorrow of its sorrow. It empties today of its

strength." Corrie Ten Boom

"Discovery consists of seeing what everyone else has seen

and thinking what no one else has thought." Albert

Szent-Gyvrgyi, Nobel Prize for Medicine 1937

 

http://mbsre- set.com

http://environotics .com

http://beeassist. com

 

 

 

 

Fredna

<junegypsy47@ ..com>

 

Fri, January 15, 2010 4:41:50 PM

Cinnamon

 

I know off the shelf cinnamon (someone called

it Mexican cinnamon)is not the kind to take for medicinal purposes. What kind

is and where do you get it...health store? Thanks. Fredna

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

So far on everything I've read, I've not read anything that indicates not to use it on an ongoing basis. Fredna

 

 

 

Fredna & Mike

Hard Candy Acres in MO

 

 

http://hardcandyacres.blogspot.com/

 

www.watkinsonline.com

please use this # when ordering 385487--- On Fri, 1/15/10, Wil Spencer <wilspencer wrote:

Wil Spencer <wilspencerRe: Cinnamon Date: Friday, January 15, 2010, 4:16 PM

 

I use this store for my herbs, http://www.bulkherb store.comThese folks wild craft most of their herbs and their prices are really good. They are very conscious of where they harvest.If you buy from them tell them I referred you.You are aware that you should not be using cinnamon on an on going basis, eh?

Wil Spencer VMSP, Naturopath, author, researcherVibrational Medical Science Practitioner; working with the body's electrical system which consists of all muscles, connective tissue,nerve sheaths, rod and cone cells of the eyes and the DNA."The doctor of the future will give no medicines, but will interest patients in the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause and prevention of disease." Thomas Edison"Whether you believe you can do a thing or not, you are right." Henry Ford"Worry does not empty tomorrow of

its sorrow. It empties today of its strength." Corrie Ten Boom"Discovery consists of seeing what everyone else has seen and thinking what no one else has thought." Albert Szent-Gyvrgyi, Nobel Prize for Medicine 1937 http://mbsre- set.com http://environotics. com http://beeassist. com

 

 

 

 

Fredna <junegypsy47@ ..com> Fri, January 15, 2010 4:41:50 PM Cinnamon

I know off the shelf cinnamon (someone called it Mexican cinnamon)is not the kind to take for medicinal purposes. What kind is and where do you get it...health store? Thanks. Fredna