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Hope you enjoy it John. Wonderful read!!! Excellent concept too.

 

Don Quai

 

-

John Ybarra

herbal_remedies

Saturday, August 30, 2003 3:57 PM

[herbal remedies] a question

I have a question. Has anyone heard of "NaturalHygiene"? I am reading a book called "Fit for Life"(my wife is making me read it. Actually, I am enjoyingit). Anyway, I was just wondering if anyone has heardof this, and what the concensus was.John=====John Ybarra We are free to evade the effort of thinking, to reject reason, but we are not free to avoid the penalty of the abyss we refuse to see. Federal Law requires that we warn you of the following: 1. Natural methods can sometimes backfire. 2. If you are pregnant, consult your physician before using any natural remedy. 3. The Constitution guarantees you the right to be your own physician and toprescribe for your own health. We are not medical doctors although MDs are welcome to post here as long as they behave themselves. Any opinions put forth by the list members are exactly that, and any person following the advice of anyone posting here does so at their own risk. It is up to you to educate yourself. By accepting advice or products from list members, you are agreeing to be fully responsible for your own health, and hold the List Owner and members free of any liability. Dr. Ian ShillingtonDoctor of NaturopathyDr.IanShillington

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  • 2 years later...
Guest guest

Hello I dont know any stones as of yet just beginning to learn but I do know

the essentail oil lavender, chamomile and several blends I have will lol

Much Love Sandria

 

On 4/18/06, cenataur2001 <john_marshall99 wrote:

>

> Hi everyone ,

> Does anyone know of a crystal one could use to treat sleep distubances

> created by working crazy work hours .

> Would appreciate any insights ideas crystal or otherwise

> Thankyou jm

> Ps sending healing energy to Pappaji

>

>

The Crystal healing workshop files are online at

> http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html

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

>

>

>

>

>

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When i have trouble sleeping i will put an Amethyst under my pillow and it seems

to help me. I also will use a Lepidolite to calm myself down as well. These

are just things that work for me, I hope they can help you.

 

Love and light

Liz

 

cenataur2001 <john_marshall99 wrote:

Hi everyone ,

Does anyone know of a crystal one could use to treat sleep distubances

created by working crazy work hours .

Would appreciate any insights ideas crystal or otherwise

Thankyou jm

Ps sending healing energy to Pappaji

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Crystal healing workshop files are online at

http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html

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

 

 

 

 

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Guest guest

For balance, I would go with a clear quartz or even some hematite to ground you.

I wear 6 everyday, but i do alot fo energy work each day. Personally I wear A

Clear Quartz / Citrine / Amethyst / Herkimer Diamond/ Black Tourmaline and a

Moldavite every day, 3 on each leather rope. Helps to keep me balanced during

the work day and any little stresses that might pop up. But for everyone its a

little different so.....

 

Peace and Light

Mike

 

Sandria Decker <lphoenixstar wrote: Hello I dont know any stones

as of yet just beginning to learn but I do know

the essentail oil lavender, chamomile and several blends I have will lol

Much Love Sandria

 

On 4/18/06, cenataur2001 <john_marshall99 wrote:

>

> Hi everyone ,

> Does anyone know of a crystal one could use to treat sleep distubances

> created by working crazy work hours .

> Would appreciate any insights ideas crystal or otherwise

> Thankyou jm

> Ps sending healing energy to Pappaji

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> The Crystal healing workshop files are online at

> http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html

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

>

>

>

>

>

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Guest guest

hello Pappaji

the stones that come to me when I focus on your problem and the stones that

come to me are smoky quartz, amethyst and rose quartz. I also feel you could

benifit from a good ginsing complex.

--

Have a Happy and Keep Smiling

TTFN

Angelina

 

 

 

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Guest guest

Try putting a bloodstone in a small dish of water and keep it by your bed...this

helped me when I worked shift work, not sure is that is your case. Plus others

include, Herkimer diamond, black tourmaline, smoky quartz and amethyst. Hope

this helps and good luck getting some sleep...Tracy

-

cenataur2001

Tuesday, April 18, 2006 9:29 AM

[CrystalHW] A question

 

 

 

The Crystal healing workshop files are online at

http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html

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

 

 

 

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Guest guest

Hi JM,

In general purple is the chromo-spectral color for healing sleep disorders.

So anything in an amethyst or iolite would be a recommendation.

Color is a property of light, which consists of many different electromagnetic

waves of energy. When light falls upon the photoreceptor cells of the retina, it

is converted into electric impulses, which then travel to the brain and trigger

the release of hormones.

Hope this helps,

Dawn Silver

Jewels of the Lotus Gemstone Oracle

 

cenataur2001 <john_marshall99 wrote:

Hi everyone ,

Does anyone know of a crystal one could use to treat sleep distubances

created by working crazy work hours .

Would appreciate any insights ideas crystal or otherwise

Thankyou jm

Ps sending healing energy to Pappaji

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Crystal healing workshop files are online at

http://pjentoft.com/0crystal-healing.html

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

 

 

 

 

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  • 8 months later...

Thanks for all your suggestions. From the sounds & looks of it, the

piece I have is most like lepidolite. The only difference from what

I can see is that the piece I have is opaque. Maybe that could be

due to the polishing. Also, I'm not sure that opalescense is the

right word, though it may well be. It looks like someone sprinkled

clear glitter over it. Definitely just a sprinkeling, as it's not

totally covered in sparkle. In terms of usage, the descriptions of

lepidolite definitely match what I gathered from it. I didn't see

any description of spirit or cactus quartz. I'll keep looking for

those.

Thank you all again.

:)

Deb

, renaumoon wrote:

>

>

> In a message dated 1/6/2007 10:57:35 PM Eastern Standard Time,

> mauiskye1 writes:

>

> Aloha Deb. . .sound like lepidolite with a high mica content. Most

of the

> charoite I've seen is a deeper purple and seems to have black

flecks in it but

> is not glittery.

>

>

> Greetings Maui,

>

> Lepidolite was indeed my first thought but then the " white swirl "

clicked in

> and made charoite pop into my head with a stronger resonance for

possibly

> IDing of Deb's crystal.

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  • 1 month later...

And while I am up early and being talky....lol.....I have a question.

 

Is there any dangers in using that newish silicone bakeware stuff? The flexible pans & such that replace metal pans are what I'm talking about.

It's tempting to buy some, as having things come out of the pan easily and in one piece is a good thing. But my cheapness has kept me from taking the plunge til now.lol

 

Anybody aware of any health issues with anything leeching out of the pans over time when they degrade with use?

Is it too early to know if this might be a problem down the road? Should I just stick to metal for now?

 

sluggy

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Good question! I have been wondering this too, since I need some muffin pans.

 

After doing some research, I could not find any long term studies that would give a definitive answer either way. I don't know if anyone is doing any. Supposedly the silicone is inert, and will not leach anything into food. But I've read that silicone reacts badly with animal fats, and high heat, and that's why it's not used in cookware. I am wondering what that would mean with using butter in baked goods? I don't have an answer.

 

I'm thinking I'll avoid it until it's either been proven or disproven to be safe. And the floppiness of the stuff just plain scares me, lol.

 

Cyndi

 

In a message dated 2/22/2007 2:22:33 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, arcure writes:

 

And while I am up early and being talky....lol.....I have a question.

 

Is there any dangers in using that newish silicone bakeware stuff? The flexible pans & such that replace metal pans are what I'm talking about.

It's tempting to buy some, as having things come out of the pan easily and in one piece is a good thing. But my cheapness has kept me from taking the plunge til now.lol

 

Anybody aware of any health issues with anything leeching out of the pans over time when they degrade with use?

Is it too early to know if this might be a problem down the road? Should I just stick to metal for now?

 

sluggy

 

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This is exactly my question too. I looked them over and I love them but did not buy any because I'm a skeptic and it seems to me that anything new they come up with is worse threat to us than the old things. The manufacturers are getting bolder and bolder nowadays backed up by the government. I will also wait until more is known about them.

The novelty of those bakewares is great though, isn't it?

 

Barbara

 

 

 

 

And while I am up early and being talky....lol.....I have a question.

 

Is there any dangers in using that newish silicone bakeware stuff? The flexible pans & such that replace metal pans are what I'm talking about.

It's tempting to buy some, as having things come out of the pan easily and in one piece is a good thing. But my cheapness has kept me from taking the plunge til now.lol

 

Anybody aware of any health issues with anything leeching out of the pans over time when they degrade with use?

Is it too early to know if this might be a problem down the road? Should I just stick to metal for now?

 

sluggy

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I do not know of any health problems with them,my daughter bought the whole set of stuff when they first came out and she loves them,said she would never go back to useing metal again.I have not bought any,guess I am to old to change,I still use my cast iron cookware. Although I do know that not long ago they had a big scare about the teflon coated stuff,about it chipping off and going into the food. Kathie SBarbara <barbara3 wrote: This is exactly my question

too. I looked them over and I love them but did not buy any because I'm a skeptic and it seems to me that anything new they come up with is worse threat to us than the old things. The manufacturers are getting bolder and bolder nowadays backed up by the government. I will also wait until more is known about them. The novelty of those bakewares is great though, isn't it? Barbara And while I am up early and being talky....lol.....I have a question. Is there any

dangers in using that newish silicone bakeware stuff? The flexible pans & such that replace metal pans are what I'm talking about. It's tempting to buy some, as having things come out of the pan easily and in one piece is a good thing. But my cheapness has kept me from taking the plunge til now.lol Anybody aware of any health issues with anything leeching out of the pans over time when they degrade with use? Is it too early to know if this might be a problem down the road? Should I just stick to metal for now? sluggy Kathie S----------

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This is true, Kathie, it's very toxic, not only when it chips off and gets in your food, but when it is heated to high temps.

 

Cyndi

 

In a message dated 2/22/2007 7:25:57 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, kathiesullivan52 writes:

I do not know of any health problems with them,my daughter bought the whole set of stuff when they first came out and she loves them,said she would never go back to useing metal again.I have not bought any,guess I am to old to change,I still use my cast iron cookware. Although I do know that not long ago they had a big scare about the teflon coated stuff,about it chipping off and going into the food. Kathie S

 

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I checked both, too, lol. I guess it's too new for anyone to know anything about it.

 

Cyndi

 

In a message dated 2/22/2007 11:10:36 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, barbara3 writes:

 

Kathie, this bakeware is new and I didn't find any warnings googling for it. I wonder when will Mercola or WAPF post anything, pro or con. When they do, I will heed....

 

Barbara

 

 

I do not know of any health problems with them,my daughter bought the whole set of stuff when they first came out and she loves them,said she would never go back to useing metal again.I have not bought any,guess I am to old to change,I still use my cast iron cookware. Although I do know that not long ago they had a big scare about the teflon coated stuff,about it chipping off and going into the food. Kathie S

 

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I have the same visions, but I call them nightmares, lol. I can just see myself dropping muffin goo all over the kitchen floor, as I grab the pan without thinking. I already can't cook without kids and pets underfoot, lol. Cyndi

 

In a message dated 2/22/2007 11:57:16 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, barbara3 writes:

 

Really? The floppiness is what is attracting ME to this bakeware... plus colors...LOL The only thing is how are you lifting the muffin pan? There is no support... I think this would be all fun...muffins scattered all over the kitchen floor and the dogs grabbing them as fast as they could... LOL

 

Barbara

 

 

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Kathie, this bakeware is new and I didn't find any warnings googling for it. I wonder when will Mercola or WAPF post anything, pro or con. When they do, I will heed....

 

Barbara

 

 

I do not know of any health problems with them,my daughter bought the whole set of stuff when they first came out and she loves them,said she would never go back to useing metal again.I have not bought any,guess I am to old to change,I still use my cast iron cookware. Although I do know that not long ago they had a big scare about the teflon coated stuff,about it chipping off and going into the food. Kathie S

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Sluggy,

 

I am taking a " wait and see " attitude. I have a friend in Colorado

that LOVES the stuff and wouldn't live without it. But look how long

it took for anyone to finally " discover " that teflon was dangerous?

I abhor the idea of silicone leaching into my food, so I am going to

pass. I'll let others be the guinea pig...

 

--Celia--

 

 

 

RealSimple , " Sluggy " <arcure wrote:

>

> And while I am up early and being talky....lol.....I have a

question.

>

> Is there any dangers in using that newish silicone bakeware stuff?

The flexible pans & such that replace metal pans are what I'm talking

about.

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Share on other sites

Really? The floppiness is what is attracting ME to this bakeware... plus colors...LOL The only thing is how are you lifting the muffin pan? There is no support... I think this would be all fun...muffins scattered all over the kitchen floor and the dogs grabbing them as fast as they could... LOL

 

Barbara

 

 

 

 

Good question! I have been wondering this too, since I need some muffin pans.

 

After doing some research, I could not find any long term studies that would give a definitive answer either way. I don't know if anyone is doing any. Supposedly the silicone is inert, and will not leach anything into food. But I've read that silicone reacts badly with animal fats, and high heat, and that's why it's not used in cookware. I am wondering what that would mean with using butter in baked goods? I don't have an answer.

 

I'm thinking I'll avoid it until it's either been proven or disproven to be safe. And the floppiness of the stuff just plain scares me, lol.

 

Cyndi

 

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