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---Marianne, First of all If I were you I would certainly take some

steps to alleviate your fatty liver. I believe this can be done by

changing to an allorganic diet and supplementing with Milk Thistle

(silymarin) Dandelion and some others. I would have to know which

medications, if any, you are currently taking to give any further

advice. There are some medications that cannot be taken with

dandelion as it sometimes exhibits mild diuretic actions in some

people. Just off the top of my head I do know Artichokes and

cranberries are good for liver-cleansing also!

I have a list around somewhere. If I were you I would take Essiac tea

by Flora. It is an excellent cleansing aid!

Dr. Sandra Cabot has written a book on this very subject.

I posted it on here a few days previous.

I couldn't find your message however, I think I included it in a

message to Marianne Wilkins. Sorry! :-)

 

JoAnn Guest

mrsjoguest

Friendsforhealthnaturally

DietaryTipsForHBP

http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html

 

In Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...> wrote:

> JoAnn,

> thank you for your answer and explaination. But could you please

explain the

> difference to me, re Niacin and Niacinamide? If one takes

niacinamide should

> you also take something else with it? Would you also know how my

fatty liver

> will hold up by taking it, or perhaps something else?

>

> Thanks,

> MArianne

>

> ----

>

> gettingwell

> Thursday, January 23, 2003 8:55:29 AM

> gettingwell

> Re: Question

>

> Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...> wrote:

> > Hello Everyone,

I have type 2 diabetes, and a fatty liver!! Would it be alright to

start taking Niacin. Anyone know??

> > Thanks for your help

> > Marianne

 

> Marianne,

> Vitamin B3 comes in two forms: niacin (nicotinic acid) and

> niacinamide. Our bodies can make niacinamide from tryptophan.

> There is a world of difference between Niacin and niacinamide.

>

> Apparently Niacin (nicotinic acid) should not be taken when you

have

> diabetic tendencies, however there are no such contraindications

for

> the other forms of Vitamin B3 known as Niacinamide.

> Niacin deficiency is quite common in people who eat corn-based

diets

> because the niacin contained in the corn is unabsorbable.

> I would check your prescription medicines,... there are numerous

meds

> that are known to interact with Niacin, otherwise known

> as " nicotinic acid " .

> In individuals with liver disorders, high dose niacin therapy needs

> to be closely monitored by a physician, since it can cause

elevations

> in liver function tests!

> Also consult with a professional if you have a history of ulcers,

as

> high doses may also exacerbate a pre-existing gastric or duodenal

> ulcer!

> Caution must be exercised when using time-release or sustained

> release (SR) niacin, even under professional advice, yielded

reports

> of liver toxicity!.

>

> JoAnn Guest

> mrsjoguest@s...

> Friendsforhealthnaturally

> DietaryTipsForHBP

> http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html

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JoAnn,

How much of a concern should my fatty liver be? I am surprised that my

Doctor isn't concerned has me somewhat worried. Well for the diabetes I take

5 Metformin daily, I also take 100 mg of Elavil, and 7.5 mg

Imovane(Zopiclone).

Thanks for your great help!! I should also be taking Premarin, but find that

I can do without them.

Marianne

 

----

 

gettingwell

Thursday, January 23, 2003 2:26:52 PM

gettingwell

Re: Question

 

---Marianne, First of all If I were you I would certainly take some

steps to alleviate your fatty liver. I believe this can be done by

changing to an allorganic diet and supplementing with Milk Thistle

(silymarin) Dandelion and some others. I would have to know which

medications, if any, you are currently taking to give any further

advice. There are some medications that cannot be taken with

dandelion as it sometimes exhibits mild diuretic actions in some

people. Just off the top of my head I do know Artichokes and

cranberries are good for liver-cleansing also!

I have a list around somewhere. If I were you I would take Essiac tea

by Flora. It is an excellent cleansing aid!

Dr. Sandra Cabot has written a book on this very subject.

I posted it on here a few days previous.

I couldn't find your message however, I think I included it in a

message to Marianne Wilkins. Sorry! :-)

 

JoAnn Guest

mrsjoguest

Friendsforhealthnaturally

DietaryTipsForHBP

http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html

 

In Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...> wrote:

> JoAnn,

> thank you for your answer and explaination. But could you please

explain the

> difference to me, re Niacin and Niacinamide? If one takes

niacinamide should

> you also take something else with it? Would you also know how my

fatty liver

> will hold up by taking it, or perhaps something else?

>

> Thanks,

> MArianne

>

> ----

>

> gettingwell

> Thursday, January 23, 2003 8:55:29 AM

> gettingwell

> Re: Question

>

> Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...> wrote:

> > Hello Everyone,

I have type 2 diabetes, and a fatty liver!! Would it be alright to

start taking Niacin. Anyone know??

> > Thanks for your help

> > Marianne

 

> Marianne,

> Vitamin B3 comes in two forms: niacin (nicotinic acid) and

> niacinamide. Our bodies can make niacinamide from tryptophan.

> There is a world of difference between Niacin and niacinamide.

>

> Apparently Niacin (nicotinic acid) should not be taken when you

have

> diabetic tendencies, however there are no such contraindications

for

> the other forms of Vitamin B3 known as Niacinamide.

> Niacin deficiency is quite common in people who eat corn-based

diets

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Guest guest

---Marianne, I would be VERY concerned if this occurred to me.

Fatty liver is quite dangerous. The liver cannot be replaced you know!

 

Did you know that Metformin is not to be taken whenever there is

existing liver problems? Go to Webmd and type in metformin.

If I were you I would start immediately on auryvedic supplements for

diabetes! They work! what can I say? We have found the Bitter Melon,

Gymnemre Sylvestre and Fenugreek seed supplements are the best for

this. Just be sure to obtain the varieties that have fruits combined

with the extracts.

Also Elavil depletes COQ10 stores. COQ10 is found mainly in the heart

muscle. Over a period of time this would cause heart disease of some

sort or another. Of course if you supplement it would help with this,

however I'm not sure if it would reverse much of the damage.

Imovane isn't even listed on webmd so I'm not aware of that one.

If you're interested I could check my " pill book " however.

Actually I'm not at all surprised your doctor isn't concerned.

As long as you are taking the drugs, that is.

One reason why we need to do our own homework. The cure is not in

orthodox medicine. These drugs only mask over symptoms. They do not

provide any long-term solutions.

JoAnn

 

In Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...> wrote:

> JoAnn,

> How much of a concern should my fatty liver be? I am surprised that

my

> Doctor isn't concerned has me somewhat worried. Well for the

diabetes I take

> 5 Metformin daily, I also take 100 mg of Elavil, and 7.5 mg

> Imovane(Zopiclone).

> Thanks for your great help!! I should also be taking Premarin, but

find that

> I can do without them.

> Marianne

>

> ----

>

> gettingwell

> Thursday, January 23, 2003 2:26:52 PM

> gettingwell

> Re: Question

>

> ---Marianne, First of all If I were you I would certainly take some

> steps to alleviate your fatty liver. I believe this can be done by

> changing to an allorganic diet and supplementing with Milk Thistle

> (silymarin) Dandelion and some others. I would have to know which

> medications, if any, you are currently taking to give any further

> advice. There are some medications that cannot be taken with

> dandelion as it sometimes exhibits mild diuretic actions in some

> people. Just off the top of my head I do know Artichokes and

> cranberries are good for liver-cleansing also!

> I have a list around somewhere. If I were you I would take Essiac

tea

> by Flora. It is an excellent cleansing aid!

> Dr. Sandra Cabot has written a book on this very subject.

> I posted it on here a few days previous.

> I couldn't find your message however, I think I included it in a

> message to Marianne Wilkins. Sorry! :-)

>

> JoAnn Guest

> mrsjoguest@s...

> Friendsforhealthnaturally

> DietaryTipsForHBP

> http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html

>

> In Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...> wrote:

> > JoAnn,

> > thank you for your answer and explaination. But could you please

> explain the

> > difference to me, re Niacin and Niacinamide? If one takes

> niacinamide should

> > you also take something else with it? Would you also know how my

> fatty liver

> > will hold up by taking it, or perhaps something else?

> >

> > Thanks,

> > MArianne

> >

> > ----

> >

> > gettingwell

> > Thursday, January 23, 2003 8:55:29 AM

> > gettingwell

> > Re: Question

> >

> > Gettingwell , Marianne <mschulz10@s...>

wrote:

> > > Hello Everyone,

> I have type 2 diabetes, and a fatty liver!! Would it be alright to

> start taking Niacin. Anyone know??

> > > Thanks for your help

> > > Marianne

>

> > Marianne,

> > Vitamin B3 comes in two forms: niacin (nicotinic acid) and

> > niacinamide. Our bodies can make niacinamide from tryptophan.

> > There is a world of difference between Niacin and niacinamide.

> >

> > Apparently Niacin (nicotinic acid) should not be taken when you

> have

> > diabetic tendencies, however there are no such contraindications

> for

> > the other forms of Vitamin B3 known as Niacinamide.

> > Niacin deficiency is quite common in people who eat corn-based

> diets

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Just to add me in here... my doctor last week said my liver was a bit fatty

and then kind of brushed it off by saying that was expected in overweight

people. He also brushed off the IBS and implied that it was not life

threatening so I could live with it, just keep up eliminating foods I was

allergic to. I went out and got 2 reference books and I have been reading up

on it ever since. Does a liver detox help a fatty liver?

 

Carol

 

 

JoAnn Guest <angelprincessjo

[angelprincessjo]

Thursday, January 23, 2003 3:36 PM

Gettingwell

Re: Question

 

---Marianne, I would be VERY concerned if this occurred to me.

Fatty liver is quite dangerous. The liver cannot be replaced you know!

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---Hi Carol, I'm not underestimating the benefits of liver detox,

however in my opinion one must also make some rather radical changes

in their diet in order to completely reverse the effects of a " fatty

liver " . There is just no substitute for including an abundance of

residue-free (rganic)foods in your diet, for unfortunately, food

additives, genetic engineering(gmo's), and hydrogenated fats and oils

all permeate our food supply these days.

Apparently these additives all end up in our liver eventually and

they all contribute to what is known as " fatty liver " syndrome.

Detox is very beneficial, eating more fiber is also beneficial, but

the bottom line is the fact that we must stop putting these perverted

foods into our body.

 

The body cannot digest refined processed foods which are laced with

gmo's and hydrogenated fats and oils. Since the body has a hard time

digesting them (it takes 37 days for the body to breakdown

hydrogenated fats) they just tend to create a buildup of bad fats

right in the liver! sometimes this can be reversed. Sometimes it lead

to other more serious liver problems. We just never know the end

result. Liver detox might be helpful. It just depends. Like I say,

these processed foods are more damaging than anybody wants to admit.

They say it takes a 30 year buildup to cause any problems, but I see

more and more younger people being affected these days.

 

There is just no substitute for good organic foods in the diet and

especially now that it becomes harder and harder for us to ascertain

just what Monsanto is doing to our food supply. Unnatural devitalized

foods certainly have much to do with the state of our liver. I would

advise a strict protocol, possibly eliminating dairy products with

the exception of a little organic yogurt, organic meats, and plenty

of fruits and vegetables.

Milk Thistle and Dandelion are excellent also.

God Bless,

 

JoAnn Guest

mrsjoguest

Friendsforhealthnaturally

DietaryTipsForHBP

http://www.geocities.com/mrsjoguest/AIM.html

 

 

In Gettingwell , " Carol Holt " <caholt@s...> wrote:

> Just to add me in here... my doctor last week said my liver was a

bit fatty

> and then kind of brushed it off by saying that was expected in

overweight

> people. He also brushed off the IBS and implied that it was not life

> threatening so I could live with it, just keep up eliminating foods

I was

> allergic to. I went out and got 2 reference books and I have been

reading up

> on it ever since. Does a liver detox help a fatty liver?

>

> Carol

>

>

> JoAnn Guest <angelprincessjo>

> [angelprincessjo]

> Thursday, January 23, 2003 3:36 PM

> Gettingwell

> Re: Question

>

> ---Marianne, I would be VERY concerned if this occurred to me.

> Fatty liver is quite dangerous. The liver cannot be replaced you

know!

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Thanks JoAnn. I admit this is daunting trying to figure out what to eat to

benefit/restore the liver, ease the IBS, take care of the high blood

pressure, keep losing weight and lower my triglycerides all at the same

time. There is a lot of information to digest and changing the diet one is

accustom to is a challenge. I was going to up my niacin, but now I am a bit

concerned about my liver.

 

Randy and I did go into " The Wild Oats Market " for the first time this past

weekend and checked the place out. He is willing to improve our eating

habits at home (we do eat out a lot though) so he does not mind trying some

new stuff and going more organic. I think I ordered 7-8 books (on IBS, SCD,

on the liver) alone, though 2-3 of them were on kites! Flying kites is a

passion of ours.:)

 

Carol

 

 

 

 

JoAnn Guest <angelprincessjo

[angelprincessjo]

Thursday, January 23, 2003 6:55 PM

Gettingwell

Re: Question

 

---Hi Carol, I'm not underestimating the benefits of liver detox, however in

my opinion one must also make some rather radical changes...

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Carol,

just had to add my two cents here, when my Dr. informed me about my fatty

liver he brushed it off as well by asking me if I drink alot of Alcohol,

seeing as I said no the issue was dropped, maybe I should have said yes to

see what would happen.

 

Marianne

 

----

 

gettingwell

Thursday, January 23, 2003 4:33:31 PM

gettingwell

RE: Re: Question

 

Just to add me in here... my doctor last week said my liver was a bit fatty

and then kind of brushed it off by saying that was expected in overweight

people. He also brushed off the IBS and implied that it was not life

threatening so I could live with it, just keep up eliminating foods I was

allergic to. I went out and got 2 reference books and I have been reading up

on it ever since. Does a liver detox help a fatty liver?

 

Carol

 

 

JoAnn Guest <angelprincessjo

[angelprincessjo]

Thursday, January 23, 2003 3:36 PM

Gettingwell

Re: Question

 

---Marianne, I would be VERY concerned if this occurred to me.

Fatty liver is quite dangerous. The liver cannot be replaced you know!

 

 

 

 

 

 

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In a message dated 4/3/03 2:31:07 AM Eastern Standard Time,

moonfairie56 writes:

 

 

> -hi linda

> are the time lines on either side of an isis face? if so its a

> timelessness crystal.

> rainbows janet

>

 

Thanks... but not really

There is an isis face on one side of the time line that faces right but the

left facing time line is on the other side of the crystal all together. LOL

I'm just going with the idea of ... the left achieving goals and the right

with creativity. so together in one crystal ...... creative goals :)

»§«,¸¸,.·´¯`·.,¸¸,.·´¯`·.»§«,¸¸,.·´¯`·.,¸¸,.·´¯`·.»§«

~Linda~

 

 

   

 

 

 

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-hi linda

are the time lines on either side of an isis face? if so its a

timelessness crystal.

rainbows janet

ps thanks to baba for this info

 

-- In , CLOXAHATCHEE@A...

wrote:

> I was at Michael's today and was just playing. Went over to the

stars and

> stuff in the kids section and they have some common tumbled

stones.... I was

> attracted to a small net bag of quartz crystals, mostly tumbled

but a few

> points were there. So for $2 I bought it. What a find!!! small

but I got 6

> points in there. One was a great Dow, and one was the most

beautiful large

> window.

> Now the question.... one other one has two time lines... a line to

the left

> and a line to the right on the same crystal. Strangely enough, I

have never

> seen this before.

> Has anyone else?

>

> »§«,¸¸,.·´¯`·.,¸¸,.·´¯`·.»§«,¸¸,.·´¯`·.,¸¸,.·´¯`·.»§«

> ~Linda~

>

>

>    

>

>

>

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crystal_spirit/

 

http://www.reflectionscssww.com/

 

http://www.solarraven.com/

 

http://www.millenniumminerals.com/

 

These are all the pages that I frequent I hope they help you and Hi wellcome

to the group :) my name is Ron but call me Hawk or Smiling Hawk if you like

 

Write Insults in Sand

Kindness in Marble

 

>Hi There. I am new to this group. I have recently just got into Reiki and

>Crystals. Can anyone recommend any great websites?

>

>Thank you!

>

>Tracy

>

>

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hypothyroidism can be a cause for edema.

Gracia

 

> Here are the facts.

> Hubby is 46. In great shape. No medication. Never allergic to anything.

> 5 to 6 years ago started swelling. Tons of blood tests and skin prick

tests. Angio Edema.. which means " We dont know why you're swelling "

> It follows no rhyme or reason. Can dissapear for weeks or months yet can

last for weeks , day after day..

> Tried not eating certain foods etc and it does not matter..

> Every time his immune system gets a little low.. lack of sleep or a bit

of a cold or stress his body puts out too many histimines and he swells.

> Have spent hundreds of dollars and have taken all kinds of blood...

> Swelling in lips, eyes, feet, hands... fatty tissues..

> Going out of our mind here..

> The only thing that happend before all this was eating GMO corn from

TACO BELL that had " slipped in " also took some golden seal that same first

time he swelled 5 to 6 years ago..

> Please help!!!! Lisa in Idaho

>

>

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Gettingwell , " lisa " <chkwoods@e...> wrote:

> Here are the facts.

> Hubby is 46. In great shape. No medication. Never allergic to

anything.

> 5 to 6 years ago started swelling. Tons of blood tests and skin

prick tests. Angio Edema.. which means " We dont know why you're

swelling "

> It follows no rhyme or reason. Can dissapear for weeks or months

yet can last for weeks , day after day..

> Tried not eating certain foods etc and it does not matter..

> Every time his immune system gets a little low.. lack of sleep or

a bit of a cold or stress his body puts out too many histimines and

he swells.

> Have spent hundreds of dollars and have taken all kinds of

blood...

> Swelling in lips, eyes, feet, hands... fatty tissues..

> Going out of our mind here..

> The only thing that happend before all this was eating GMO corn

from TACO BELL that had " slipped in " also took some golden seal that

same first time he swelled 5 to 6 years ago..

> Please help!!!! Lisa in Idaho

>

Lisa,

Coffee enemas may be beneficial for this. They have proven to be

a fabulous detox. I believe they would provide more immediate

results than supplements.

The details are in the archives or you may email me for the

particulars.

Cheers,

JoAnn

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Lisa;

 

You don't have to know why he's swelling but you alrady have some

pretty good clues.

 

Increasing glutathione levels reduces the inflammatory process by

increasing the numbers of Th1 helper cells, which reduces the ratio

of Th2 helper cells that propagate the inflammatory process. In

addition glutathione takes direct action against inflammation, which

has a strong free radical component, by directly quenching free

radicals.

 

You mentioned an immune system compromize; glutathione is the major

supporter of while cell (immune system) robustness and therefore

immune function.

 

A nitric oxide promoter such as Noni extract or powdered leaf

increases vascular size, which can speed circulation, reduce blood

pressure, and hasten the exit of any toxins.

 

Make sure he keeps drinking water, and perhaps check potassium

levels. Excess sodium to potassium ratio also causes swelling.

 

Duncan Crow

>

 

Gettingwell , " lisa " <chkwoods@e...> wrote:

> Here are the facts.

> Hubby is 46. In great shape. No medication. Never allergic to

anything.

> 5 to 6 years ago started swelling. Tons of blood tests and skin

prick tests. Angio Edema.. which means " We dont know why you're

swelling "

> It follows no rhyme or reason. Can dissapear for weeks or months

yet can last for weeks , day after day..

> Tried not eating certain foods etc and it does not matter..

> Every time his immune system gets a little low.. lack of sleep or

a bit of a cold or stress his body puts out too many histimines and

he swells.

> Have spent hundreds of dollars and have taken all kinds of

blood...

> Swelling in lips, eyes, feet, hands... fatty tissues..

> Going out of our mind here..

> The only thing that happend before all this was eating GMO corn

from TACO BELL that had " slipped in " also took some golden seal that

same first time he swelled 5 to 6 years ago..

> Please help!!!! Lisa in Idaho

>

>

>

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Hello,

 

I couldn't find much either, sorry. All I found was this:

 

Rainbow topaz (also called mystic topaz or mystic fire) is topaz that

has been color enhanced by coating it with a fine layer of metal

atoms (in a process called vacuum deposition). Mystic fire has a

hardness of 8. I only found healing properties for topaz in general.

Hope this helps some.

 

In Light,

 

Jo

 

> So, here goes:

> I received as a gift a silver necklace and

> earring set with Rainbow Topaz.  I've never

> heard of rainbow topaz - and I can't find any

> sites that discuss the healing properties.  Does

> anyone happen to know?  Has anyone heard of

> this?

>

 

Lots of love!

> Mary-Helena

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Thanks!  I was thinking the rainbow topaz

might've been coated.  :)

 

Much Love!

Mary

 

 

From the Blooming of a Lotus:

“We are often exposed, if not first

hand, then through films, reading

material, and conversations, to

violence, fear, hatred, meaningless

infatuations. Society is full of

violence and hatred, which accumulates

in the collective consciousness. If in

our daily lives we do not know now to

abstain from damaging materials and

attitudes, the seeds of violence,

hatred and suffering in us will

continue to be watered. We need to be

aware of what we hear, see, and read

every day… Do our associations and

consumptions poison us?”

-Thich Nhat Hanh

Help the planet each day! It's free and easy:

http://www.Care2.com/dailyaction/

 

 

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Hi

 

if you were guided to it then it is surely a good choice.

 

Love and light

 

Heather

 

> Hi everyone,

>

> I recently bought a citrine pendant to help in the healing of my

> lungs. Was this a good choice? I was definitely guided to this

> particular stone but I would like your opinion. (I suffered damage

> to my lungs recently from blood clots. They are scarred and have

> diminished capacity.)

>

> Thanks,

>

>

>

>

>

> files are online at Http://www.solarraven.com/crystal-entry.html

> files, photos, and message archives can be found At:

>

> , photos, and message archives can be found At:

>

>

>

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At times when I have accidentally eaten tainted food and would start to feel

it in my stomach, a good swig of colloidal silver stops it immediately if

not sooner.

 

Harvey

 

-

" angie360a " <angie360

 

Wednesday, December 01, 2004 2:31 PM

Question

 

 

 

 

I read a good while back that vinegar when taken in a glass of water

is good for food borne illness. It supposedly kills the bad

bacteria?? Does anyone know if there is any validity to this?

 

 

 

 

 

 

«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤

»

 

§ - PULSE ON WORLD HEALTH CONSPIRACIES! §

 

Subscribe:......... -

To :.... -

 

Any information here in is for educational purpose only, it may be news

related, purely speculation or someone's opinion. Always consult with a

qualified health practitioner before deciding on any course of treatment,

especially for serious or life-threatening illnesses.

**COPYRIGHT NOTICE**

In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,

any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without

profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving

the included information for non-profit research and educational purposes

only. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml

 

 

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Absolutely - do an internet search on APPLE CIDER VINEGAR and you will discover a wealth of information . Do not use white distilled vinegar or wine vinegar, etc.

It must be apple cider vinegar and with the "mother" in it; ie, BRAGGS brand.

 

A while ago somebody posted some info on this. I think it was you, Judy??? I know I saved it here somewhere. When I find it I will send it "in".

 

Cassandra angie360a <angie360 wrote:

I read a good while back that vinegar when taken in a glass of water is good for food borne illness. It supposedly kills the bad bacteria?? Does anyone know if there is any validity to this?

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hello

I work with aroma therapy, you have a plastic dropper to put the oil

in the vial ??

I have a friend who makes glass aromatherapy difuser beads to wear the

oil and I have been collecting stone gem chips to put in to work with

the chakras as well. She uses a little plastic dropper to get it in,

it is a good way to keep from waisting oil. If all you are doing is

putting it into the vial, it wont hurt anything at all make sure you

have a good cork in the end of the vial so the oil doesnt evaporate,

and you can still smell it, and store your dropper in a zip loc baggie.

 

When it is a problem for oils and plastic is if you store oil in the

plastic container. Oil is very volitile (Rate of evaporation), and

will evaporate and or eat the container. if your oil is stored in a

colored glass bottle it will be fine dear.

Hey a side not if you work with animals doing massage and healing

modalities, have a good quality lavender, lemon and tea tree oils,

they are extremely effective and help on wounds neat application (a

few drops directly on the skin). I have found these extremely

effecting when my cats have gotten into a fight and have infectious

wounds.

It is interesting how many modalities of massage and energy work you

can do on your pets, when I trace the meridians of my cat he flops

down and falls to sleep hehe.

well any who

have a happy and keep sm,iling

 

Angelina

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I have seen first hand what essential oils do to plastic!

 

I made an essential oil based bug spray and it ate through the plastic

bottle it was in EEEPS. The spray worked very well, but I was afraid

to spray too much of it anywhere :P

 

Jen

 

On 5/12/05, stone_path_of_health <Angelina.Thelin wrote:

> hello

> I work with aroma therapy, you have a plastic dropper to put the oil

> in the vial ??

> I have a friend who makes glass aromatherapy difuser beads to wear the

> oil and I have been collecting stone gem chips to put in to work with

> the chakras as well. She uses a little plastic dropper to get it in,

> it is a good way to keep from waisting oil. If all you are doing is

> putting it into the vial, it wont hurt anything at all make sure you

> have a good cork in the end of the vial so the oil doesnt evaporate,

> and you can still smell it, and store your dropper in a zip loc baggie.

>

> When it is a problem for oils and plastic is if you store oil in the

> plastic container. Oil is very volitile (Rate of evaporation), and

> will evaporate and or eat the container. if your oil is stored in a

> colored glass bottle it will be fine dear.

> Hey a side not if you work with animals doing massage and healing

> modalities, have a good quality lavender, lemon and tea tree oils,

> they are extremely effective and help on wounds neat application (a

> few drops directly on the skin). I have found these extremely

> effecting when my cats have gotten into a fight and have infectious

> wounds.

> It is interesting how many modalities of massage and energy work you

> can do on your pets, when I trace the meridians of my cat he flops

> down and falls to sleep hehe.

> well any who

> have a happy and keep sm,iling

>

> Angelina

>

files are online at

> Http://www.solarraven.com/crystal-entry.html

> files, photos, and message archives can be found At:

>

> , photos, and message archives can be found At:

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

>

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I was thinking rose quartz and amethyst, or maybe the amethyst is just what I

need.. IN any case, green and pink tourmaline are good too...

 

Gypsie Moon <gypsie72074 wrote:what crystals would be good to use for

emotional

healing, and how would one use them? thank you and bb gypsie

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

files are online at Http://www.solarraven.com/crystal-entry.html

files, photos, and message archives can be found At:

 

, photos, and message archives can be found At:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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peach calcite os very helpfull also.. you can just hold it in your left hand or

lay on your back and place it on your heart.

blessings

the supremetroll

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For emotions of the heart, Kunzite is wonderful.

 

Laurie

(\ O /)

( \/ \/ )

/ \

-:¦:-· ´¨¨)

:¦:-´¨¨))

.·´ -:¦:-´·´ ))

((¸¸.·´ -:¦:-

.·´

((¸¸.-:¦

 

 

 

 

_____

 

 

On Behalf Of Gypsie Moon

Monday, May 30, 2005 7:47 PM

 

[CrystalHW] question

 

 

what crystals would be good to use for emotional

healing, and how would one use them? thank you and bb gypsie

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

files are online at Http://www.solarraven.com/crystal-entry.html

files, photos, and message archives can be found At:

 

, photos, and message archives can be found At:

 

 

 

 

 

_____

 

 

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