Guest guest Posted June 26, 2007 Report Share Posted June 26, 2007 Certainly you could use Tea Tree Oil but not as the main oil. Who knows, maybe oleander has anti-aging properties! Now THAT would be great! My personal favorites are Kukui and Hemp with some added coconut oil. Coconut oil is so very healing for the skin AND you will get added EFA’s into the body. Yeah, Emu is wonderful for the skin and has a lot of healing properties. Again, a good source is very necessary and from animals that are raised correctly. Didn’t know that oleander acted in a similar manner to black salve. Hmmmm….good to know. You may want to do some intestinal cleansing for the spider bite. We had one lady that had boils come up on several places after a brown recluse bite. I think I mentioned her before. Once she cleansed thoroughly and began eating a very healthy diet, plus continually treating the bite and boils--everything healed nicely. She was in pain for a while but was consistent with the cleansing and it paid off. Of course you know to drink lots of purified water to help get the toxins out. Bouncing on a mini tramp is good to keep the lymph moving. While she was cleansing, eating healthy, exercising she took off about 20 pounds and begin to look and feel really good. She was amazed and actually said that the spider bite was what it took to get her serious about getting healthy. Loretta Sign-up for our FREE Advanced Health & Wellness Newsletter .. oleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of Monday, June 25, 2007 9:33 PM oleander soup Oleander skin creme - more Why not tea tree oil? Good suggestions, maybe I will make more than one version and test on different areas. Which mix is most likely to make me look 30 again? You are the second person in as many days to remark on the benefits of emu oil. The first was my nearby neighbor whom I call the Birdman of Utopia. One can hardly have a conversation without birds working into it somewhere, complete with bird call imitations and more. He has an interesting site: http://www.utopianature.com - take a look! You ask the benefits - oleander creme removes just about anything that isn't regular skin: warts, moles, age spots, lesions and various other skin thingies and, unlike the black salve products, leaves fresh pink skin behind after the bad skin falls or flakes off. I messed my previous try up, but there are several here in this forum and even more outside it that have told me how well it works for them. BTW - an odd thing. My spider bite was almost completely gone (just a hard area beneath the skin). Then last night it felt like it had been stuck with a pin - or stung, if you may. And today, it is back! It is almost like the hard spot beneath the skin is dissolving and trying to come out, but the net result is it looks like a new bite (but isn't). Black center less than the size of a match head and read circle about 1/2 inch in diameter. How strange! Back to doctoring . . . should not have stopped so soon, I guess. oleander soup , " Dr. Loretta Lanphier " <drlanphier wrote: > > Some good oils to consider would be unrefined coconut oil (this will harden > at cold temps), macadamia oil, jojoba oil, tea oil (not tea tree oil), hemp > oil, Kukui nut oil. Probably olive oil is not a good choice because it is > not for high heat and even better if you use it when heat is not needed. > Personally, I don't like castor oil (except for castor oil packs) in creams > because it tends to get sticky. > > Aloe Vera would be good as long as you are not using liquid as just about > all liquid Aloe contains sodium benzoate as a preservative (even if it is > not listed). Some of the higher quality aloe powder has too much fiber in > it and will not mix well. Vitamin E (mixed tocopherols & tocotrienols) > would be good. > > MSM (make sure it is a good form of MSM) > Colloidal Silver > Emu (great for the skin) > Essential Oils or flower waters that are healing to the skin. (Lavender, > Bulgarian rose, Neroli, etc.) If you use good essential oils it will be > necessary to refrigerate the mixture. > > In mixing the soup with a pre-made hand cream, you may want to make sure > that it is a " clean " cream and not full of toxic chemicals and excipients. > If you want a cream instead of an oil then do a search on the internet for > organic base creams. There are some good ones out there that are very clean > and not full of chemicals such as parabens, etc. If you will tell the > company what you are going to add to the cream they will usually take out > some of the water so that you will have a good consistency. > > Tony, do we know what the benefits are of using the oleander transdermally? > > Be Well > Loretta > Sign-up for our FREE <http://www.oasisadvancedwellness.com/newsletter/> > Advanced Health & Wellness Newsletter > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2007 Report Share Posted June 26, 2007 Let's try an oleander skin lotion: You might try making a liposome. To do this use a light oil and fairly concentrated oleander. You don't want this mixture to thicken; keep this in mind for your choice of ingredients. Throw in some tocopherols and MSM if you wish. You can always add small amounts of distilled water if you need to in order to keep the mixture a fluid. Now here's the trick: Get a jar with a good lid. You want to vigorously shake the mixture a few thousand time! (Now you know why the mixture must be a mobile fluid!) This creates liposomes. A liposome is a very small globule. The inner layer could be the watery oleander soup, while the outer layer is the oily substance. Or, vice versa. These are, respectively, a lipophilic liposome and the hydrophilic liposome. Why liposomes? Because the skin is a semi-permeable membrane. Skin also has some aquaeous constituents, but is usually coated with a layer of oil. A lipophilic liposome will blend with and traverse the oil layer to deliver the inner package, the oleander soup. This gives penetrating power to the oleander soup and should enhance its effectiveness as a treatment for conditions in the skin. Have a happy time cooking up your mix! Dr. Goebel Don't pick lemons. See all the new 2007 cars at Autos. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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