Guest guest Posted May 8, 2007 Report Share Posted May 8, 2007 Oleander skin creme merely removes pre-cancerous lesions, warts, moles, age spots and other skin " thingies " - or so I have been told by numerous users. According to Ed, his skin now looks like a 6 year olds. I suspect he might be off by a year or two, but you get the idea. I would say the soup would be the better protector against future cancer. Almost no one who has used it as a preventive, including those who have beaten cancer, have seen cancer appear or return. Yes, go out and find your own plant or purchase one from an organic, pesticide free nursery. Try to make sure the one you use has not had recent pesticide applications. Tingling lips would be a bad sign, indicating probably malathion. Hopefully I will not foul up my next try at the skin creme/lotion. oleander soup , " May " <luellamay129 wrote: > > To make Oleander Soup, do you have to go out and find your own > plant? Also, the cream you are talking about. What exactly is it > good for, besides cancer? Will using it protect you from future > cancer? and would it be good to use that way? > > oleander soup , " Tony " @> wrote: > > > > A main reason I like the concentrates is more flavoring power. > > > > How is your 5 gallon supply holding up, btw? That is a LOT of OS! > > And how about your 70 year old friend that was using the OS skin > > creme? I know a number of people who have used the creme > successfully. > > > > I need to do the creme now self for a few pesky spots. Too much fun > > in the sun for too many years, no doubt. Surely age can't have > > anything to do with it. : ) > > > > I must confess that the only time I tried to make the skin creme, I > > made a mess of it. First of all, I had already flavored all of the > OS > > I had with orange flavoring and so that was the mix I tried to > > condense further down. Then I was distracted at a critical time and > > ended up with a burnt brown goo. It looked almost as bad as it > > smelled. And I think I cooked the life out of it. > > > > Time to try again, as I am out of soup. Problem is, circumstances > are > > such that it may be a few weeks before I can make some more. Since > I > > will be moving not too far from San Antonio, out in the hill country > > west of Utopia, the plants should not be too hard to find. > > > > > > > > > > > > oleander soup , Michael Goebel <goebelchx@> > wrote: > > > > > > > > > --- ahzoov@ wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Why not Pomegranate Juice? It's an antioxidant and has anti > cancer > > > > properties. > > > > > > > > > > > > Good idea, as is any mangosteen juice drink. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 8, 2007 Report Share Posted May 8, 2007 I haven't seen an Oleander Plant in Mississippi. There were plenty in California. Are they mainy a desert plant or have I been missing them? I live out in the country, so you think I would have run across one. Of course I would have to check to see if nurseries had them. I'll keep the malathion in mind. May http://thecorner4women.com "Empowering Women Throughout the World" http://dipetanesoutheast.com Tony oleander soup Sent: Tuesday, May 8, 2007 1:23:32 AM Uses for oleander skin creme Oleander skin creme merely removes pre-cancerous lesions, warts,moles, age spots and other skin "thingies" - or so I have been told bynumerous users. According to Ed, his skin now looks like a 6 yearolds. I suspect he might be off by a year or two, but you get the idea.I would say the soup would be the better protector against futurecancer. Almost no one who has used it as a preventive, includingthose who have beaten cancer, have seen cancer appear or return.Yes, go out and find your own plant or purchase one from an organic,pesticide free nursery. Try to make sure the one you use has not hadrecent pesticide applications. Tingling lips would be a bad sign,indicating probably malathion.Hopefully I will not foul up my next try at the skin creme/lotion.Tonyoleander soup, " May" <luellamay129@ ....>wrote:>> To make Oleander Soup, do you have to go out and find your own > plant? Also, the cream you are talking about. What exactly is it > good for, besides cancer? Will using it protect you from future > cancer? and would it be good to use that way? > > oleander soup, "Tony" @> wrote:> >> > A main reason I like the concentrates is more flavoring power.> > > > How is your 5 gallon supply holding up, btw? That is a LOT of OS! > > And how about your 70 year old friend that was using the OS skin> > creme? I know a number of people who have used the creme > successfully.> > > > I need to do the creme now self for a few pesky spots. Too much fun> > in the sun for too many years, no doubt. Surely age can't have> > anything to do with it. : )> > > > I must confess that the only time I tried to make the skin creme, I> > made a mess of it. First of all, I had already flavored all of the > OS> > I had with orange flavoring and so that was the mix I tried to> > condense further down. Then I was distracted at a critical time and> > ended up with a burnt brown goo. It looked almost as bad as it> > smelled. And I think I cooked the life out of it.> > > > Time to try again, as I am out of soup. Problem is, circumstances > are> > such that it may be a few weeks before I can make some more. Since > I> > will be moving not too far from San Antonio, out in the hill country> > west of Utopia, the plants should not be too hard to find.> > > > Tony> > > > > > > > oleander soup, Michael Goebel <goebelchx@> > wrote:> > >> > > > > > --- ahzoov@ wrote:> > > > > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > Why not Pomegranate Juice? It's an antioxidant and has anti > cancer > > > > properties.> > > > > > > > > > > > Good idea, as is any mangosteen juice drink.> > > > > > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ __> > > > > > > > > http://mail. > > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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