Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 Ray, You came on to this list a few weeks ago with your two books and advice for peopole to contact you. I quote your original email below which looks much the same as your recent emails. The problem with Jackie's horse has been going on for over a year. We have discussed feed, water, possible contaminants all that sort of thing. All the things you mention but never develop. Why don't you check out the archives on past threads on the subject of Jackie's horse? Sammy. ######################### postmaster wrote:------Transcript of session follows ------- jiklein The user's email name is not found. > ATTACHMENT part 2 message/rfc822 charset=us-ascii Tue, 3 Jun 2003 13:37:30 -0700 (PDT) Ray Zielinski Re: [Chinese Traditional Medicine] Imbalance/right/left: For Christine jiklein Hi Jessica, Two of the best books I know which a lot of research has gone into are, " BACK TO EDEN " by Jethro Kloss it is the bible of herb books, all those seriously interested in outstanding health should have this book in their home. The second is " NEW LIFE THROUGH NUTRITION " by Dr. Sheldon C. Deal. I have read many books on learning to be healthy but these two are the best that I have found so far. They cut through the fallicies which we tend to learn as we grow up and give us enough ammunition to use to be healthy. The health field like other things has to be researched and verified by its results to us individually. There is no one cures all solution. If you take 15 minutes a day to read about your body you will know more about its problems then any doctor. I think the two books I have suggested for reading and research will give you a good idea of what I mean. The problem is we spend thirty, forty, fifty, years abusing our bodies and wonder why we are feeling so miserable. Never once taking timeout to see why when we felt bad why that might be. Could it be the food we eat? or, the things we drink? that never show up on the doctors exam? And he says, " you know we can't find anything wrong with you. " I hope this will help you if you would like more information contact me. Thanks Ray ######################### Ray Zielinski [rmk_12z] 16 July 2003 03:51 Chinese Traditional Medicine Re: [Chinese Traditional Medicine] Re: Help! Dear Jackie, Thank you for your return message. I ask you what is the real problem? What you given me is not unidentifiable because you just identified what might be the problem involved. Also we can go to the extreme about problems like the hole in the ozone. The hole was there supposedly when I raised horses but never had a problem from it. If we extend the problems beyond hope then we will never findout the problem. If you have fallout from Cherynobel then that is a different problem and still would show up. I raised horses for a long time and the thing I learned from them is how tough they are against illness. If you are not sure of your water change it. Get bottled water, preferrably distilled because it is the purest you can get. If that dosen't work then you have to look to something else being wrong. I have helped other people with their sick horses and found they relied too much on the vet to keep their horses well. Actually without seeing your horses or their problems it is difficult to know what is bothering them. I would just suggest, check your feed and your water and what other animals you have them by. Animals do spread germs like humans also. I hope this helps Ray jackie <jackie wrote: > Ok, give me a for instance in your thinking what is unavoidable or unidentifiable >in our health process. In my horses case, something in the air he breaths or the water he drinks, or something in the rain that falls on the forage he eats. Or something that altered his dams DNA, like strontium from Chernobyl for instance - plenty of that fell on the UK, and was evident in her blood when I had a blood mineral analysis. All post-war grass pasture is made from 'improved' species - who knows what the longterm effects of that might be? What if water turns out to 'have memory', and all the chemicals that have been 'cleaned' from the water we drink are still there acting like homeopathic medicine? What if the hole in the ozone is causing damage to equine pineal gland function in a way that no-one yet realises? Ye gads I've even heard theories that electro-magnetic radiation bursts (or somesuch) from aircraft, in combination with organophosphates affects livestock!! That is a heavily researched theory for mad cow disease - the 'meat products in feed' theory does not stack up when animals who have never had such feed contract the disease. Maybe some of the limestone he had for calcium as a foal was contaminated with hexavalent chromium....you can go on for ever. There are a zillion possibilities apart from the obvious ones you site. Jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 Dear Jackie, I understand your frustration, it is problems like these that are beyond frustration and maybe you will never find an answer to it. I would just like to point out that ALL illnesses are acquired they came from somewhere. The problem is, there are somethings we don't know animals like humans can acquire strange things because of imbalances in their chemical makeup. If we can't find the solution to the problem then we just do the best we can and let nature take its course. What else can you do, if you tried everything you know to fix the problem and could not fix it, then let nature takes its course. Doesn't mean you don't keep trying, but their is no use in letting it become all consuming till we become paranoid to the problem. As much as we want to find the solution it may not be available right now. As much as we may love our animals there is a need for acceptance to the situation and enjoy what we have with them no matter how tuned down that may be. I hope this helps. Ray jackie <jackie wrote: > > I ask you what is the real problem? You can ask 'til you are blue in the face, but I repeat, in 18 years of investigating and researching, no one has been able to find an answer. Most horses ARE healthy, and easy to keep so - mine certainly never have the kind of illnesses you are referring to ie ones that i can call on a vet for a quick fix for, would that were the case. I have checked everything you say - I did it all 18 years ago when this horses mothers illness first became evident, and I have been vigilant throughout this horses life. I even fetched water from a different source for her for months on end 'til we moved, but they have lived in a dozen different locations, with a dozen different sources of water and forage - and the illness remains, no change has altered it in any way, so it seems highly unlikely diet is a cause - unless the problem is ubiquitous. But, as I say, it is unidentifyable anyway - I cannot change a source of a problem if it is not known. I am not dependant on the vets because the vets have no idea what is wrong, what could have caused it, or what to do about it. You need to understand that there are some illnesses you cannot prevent, it may even be genetic - that seems the most likely, as it was passed from mother to son.. Jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 > If we can't find the solution to the problem then we just do the best we can and let nature take its course. What else can you do, if you tried everything you know to fix the problem and could not fix it, then let nature takes its course. What Jackie is learning from her loving care and concern for her horse is information that can be applied not only to her horse but to other horses and to humans with " knotty " (complex problems) which involve Kidney and other imbalances. I can recognize a lot of the problems I have had in her description of what her horse is experiencing. Unfortunately, Kidney imbalance problems can be hard to treat and call for an amazing amount of fine-tuning treatment and thinking outside the box if they have been going on for some time and have become " knotty " . As a human I have some things going for me that unfortunately she doesn't have when treating a horse. For example, because of what I found out regarding the way I was dehydrating and how that further complicated my problems, I forced myself to drink in spite of the Yang Deficiency aversion to any liquids except hot soups. It's not so easy to get a horse to go against a Yang Deficiency aversion. > Doesn't mean you don't keep trying, but their is no use in letting it become all consuming till we become paranoid to the problem. This is uncalled for and condescending in the extreme. What Jackie objected to is your message that all people have to do is follow the book Back to Eden and they (and their animals) will have no problems. I object to this attitude of yours too. For one thing it's unrealistic; for another, it's cruel. Every time someone tries to point out to you what they object to, you don't take a look at what they are trying to tell you and how you are coming across. Frankly, it's as somewhat arrogant and smug and as someone who is weak and wants desperately to believe that he's never face any serious health problems as long as he slavishly follows his particular Bible, Back to Eden. Without taking a look at what you are doing and how you are coming across, you just reply with a lot of generalized statements that no one can argue with and which were never under discussion. Smoke and mirrors. Today you went too far in trying to dismiss criticism of yourself as someone being consumed and " paranoid " . As I have pointed out, I recommend the book Back to Eden. There is a lot of useful information in it. BUT, it lacks a lot being a comprehensive study of healing. For a more comprehensive picture of healing via Western herbalism, one might also consult the work of Michael Moore in Bisbee, Arizona. (Not the film maker Michael Moore, the herbalist.) So far you haven't seemed very interested in learning about TCM or anything not covered in Back to Eden. Your only interest in being on here seems to be to proselytize for your way with an almost religious and fanatical zeal and a condescending message that you have no problems because you have found THE One and Only Answer. You seem unwilling to recognize that what works for you may not be appropriate in all cases and may make another person sicker. You seem unwilling to learn when something will work and when it won't. Just so readers are clear, I do welcome sharing of non-TCM information on here, including information from Back to Eden when it's relevant. There are people on this list from all over the world, including China, and many of the list members are interested in a variety of healing information and schools. What I do not welcome is a One True way attitude. I got enough of that from Western allopathic medicine, and got a lot sicker as a result. There are no " one size fits all " treatments, and conscientious healers seek to learn when and why something works in some cases, and when and why a particular treatment is contraindicated in other cases. Conscientious healers learn to at least do no harm. " One size fits all " treatments and attitudes as well as religious-like zeal and fanaticism divorced from reality have a way of doing a lot of harm. Healing is not about making something easy and simplified for the practitioner, it's about what actually works in helping individuals who are sick. Victoria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 better cares given to the animals who live with us the more illnesses they get like us: the human, so let the horses be the horses, in nature all animals have the ability to take care themself when problems come up good luck >Ray Zielinski <rmk_12z >Chinese Traditional Medicine >Chinese Traditional Medicine >Re: [Chinese Traditional Medicine] Re: Help! >Wed, 16 Jul 2003 12:06:23 -0700 (PDT) > >Dear Jackie, > >I understand your frustration, it is problems like these that are beyond >frustration and maybe you will never find an answer to it. > >I would just like to point out that ALL illnesses are acquired they came >from somewhere. > >The problem is, there are somethings we don't know animals like humans can >acquire strange things because of imbalances in their chemical makeup. > > If we can't find the solution to the problem then we just do the best we >can and let nature take its course. What else can you do, if you tried >everything you know to fix the problem and could not fix it, then let >nature takes its course. > >Doesn't mean you don't keep trying, but their is no use in letting it >become all consuming till we become paranoid to the problem. > > As much as we want to find the solution it may not be available right >now. As much as we may love our animals there is a need for acceptance to >the situation and enjoy what we have with them no matter how tuned down >that may be. > >I hope this helps. > >Ray > >jackie <jackie wrote: > > > > I ask you what is the real problem? > >You can ask 'til you are blue in the face, but I repeat, in 18 years of >investigating and researching, no one has been able to find an answer. > >Most horses ARE healthy, and easy to keep so - mine certainly never have >the >kind of illnesses you are referring to ie ones that i can call on a vet for >a quick fix for, would that were the case. I have checked everything you >say - I did it all 18 years ago when this horses mothers illness first >became evident, and I have been vigilant throughout this horses life. I >even >fetched water from a different source for her for months on end 'til we >moved, but they have lived in a dozen different locations, with a dozen >different sources of water and forage - and the illness remains, no change >has altered it in any way, so it seems highly unlikely diet is a cause - >unless the problem is ubiquitous. But, as I say, it is unidentifyable >anyway - I cannot change a source of a problem if it is not known. > >I am not dependant on the vets because the vets have no idea what is wrong, >what could have caused it, or what to do about it. > >You need to understand that there are some illnesses you cannot prevent, it >may even be genetic - that seems the most likely, as it was passed from >mother to son.. > >Jackie > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 > What Jackie is learning from her loving care and concern for her > horse is information that can be applied not only to her horse but to > other horses and to humans with " knotty " (complex problems) which > involve Kidney and other imbalances. I can recognize a lot of the > problems I have had in her description of what her horse is > experiencing. Unfortunately, Kidney imbalance problems can be hard > to treat and call for an amazing amount of fine-tuning treatment and > thinking outside the box if they have been going on for some time and > have become " knotty " . Thank you for that Victoria, it is very encouraging! And rest assured, everything learned is passed on to 'an audience' of many, and immediately used for other horses in my care. I had one success today to encourage me - a livery who has confirmed cushings disease. Normal ACTH is 0-30. Cushings is 50+. This horse was 144 last December, and went up to 500 despite a trial of a homeopathic remedy that had been getting good results elsewhere. Now, after a month of Vitex Agnus Castus tincture he is down to 52!! Good news indeed. Jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2003 Report Share Posted July 16, 2003 > I would just like to point out that ALL illnesses are acquired they came from somewhere. Indeed, though possibly at the moment of conception. > If we can't find the solution to the problem then we just do the best we can and let nature take its course. Well, I'm a long way from that - there's some lots more herbs and things and some evil drugs to try first. You can often control what you cannot cure. But thank you for seeing something of my perspective at last. Jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2003 Report Share Posted July 17, 2003 Dear Jackie, I like your view of " you can control what you cannot cure. " This is my belief in anything that happens to us. There has never been a virus disease that has ever been cured, only controlled. If you can face that fact then it becomes easier to handle any situation you run in to. Thanks Ray jackie <jackie wrote: > I would just like to point out that ALL illnesses are acquired they came from somewhere. Indeed, though possibly at the moment of conception. > If we can't find the solution to the problem then we just do the best we can and let nature take its course. Well, I'm a long way from that - there's some lots more herbs and things and some evil drugs to try first. You can often control what you cannot cure. But thank you for seeing something of my perspective at last. Jackie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 24, 2003 Report Share Posted July 24, 2003 Hi Louise, I feel for you - moving can be a real bitch LOL (I have to do it next month) Suggestion: take it one step at a time. Really. I know this is not easy to do when you look at everything that still needs doing. But take a step back, and decide which thing to tackle first, and do that. Then decide on the next one, and do that. etc.. And before you know it, it's all done! It might not seem that way, but it really is the best and sanest method to get lots done :-) Takes a bit of practice, but once you've got it, you'll feel better for it!! You can also make a checklist of all things to do, and then just work off that list, again one at a time as above. I usually do this with big jobs, so that I don't forget anything, and don't spend all my time seeing only the big job, but just get to look at one little part at a time. LOL love, Lisa - L. Haddaway herbal remedies Thursday, July 24, 2003 6:49 AM [herbal remedies] Help! I am going to have to go no mail on the list as I try to move this weekend.If anyone has anything urgent or personal for me, they will need to resendit to haddaway @ olypen dot com.I am totally overwhelmed. My father finally came and got some of his stuffand left an entire garage (afour car garage mind you) full of stuff for meto get rid of.Since its all mixed up with mine, I can't just say that this pile to thedump etc. I seem to be the bottle neck as I try to get everything sortedand gone. I am overwhelmed and ready to cry and I still have two halfshifts from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. to pull on Thursday and Friday.I don't have enough boxes for all the books and I am no where packed enougheven I have spent hours and hours doing it. I got two of the roommatesmoved out and stillhave to find a place for a slightly slow but very sweetNative American boy who needs a place to live.Louise who is going to be SO glad when this is all over. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2005 Report Share Posted May 21, 2005 Hi Elisa, What are you using instead of dairy milk? For the bestest, most natural source of calcium, check out the Lemon Egg in the recipes in the files on our website. Easy to make yourself, and yes, a toddler can have it too. Just apply the "150 rule" as in the files. love Lisa - Elisa herbal remedies Friday, May 20, 2005 8:41 PM Herbal Remedies - Help! New here...and have a couple questions please.I think my son is allergic to milk and have been testing by process of elimination and so on. I'm concerned about his calcium intake along with the absorbtion factor with Vitamin D, does anyone know of a safe herbal tea that I could mix with his juice to make up his nutrients? He is 2 1/2 years old. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2005 Report Share Posted May 21, 2005 I have a question about the "lemon eggs". Because of the acid in the lemons does it hurt your teeth? I have very sensitive teeth and I don't need anything else taking the enamal away...kwim? Lynnda Mother to: Brandon, Nephi,Eilish and 6 Angels Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2005 Report Share Posted July 28, 2005 Hi everyone, I am very new to the world of crystals and a while ago when in a mind set that I was going to fix my problems I looked into crystals and what they could do for me. I purchased a few different polished stones which seemed to sum me up the best. They were citrine, blue lace agate, amethyst, and rose quartz. Just this week I was having a very " down " day, very unmotivated and I thought I should take a look at them. After reading again, the qualities of each I put the citrine in my bra as I had no pockets. I felt huge differences in my attitude and thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon with the kids which I had thought was going to be impossible. My question really is whether there are certain places that you should hold the crystals or wear them? I only have the stones, they are not on chains etc so is very hard for me to carry with me sometimes when I would like to. Any suggestions for me? I am really not familiar with the healing qualities of the stones and how they work. Should I just pick them up for a while when I feel like I need a boost or should I have them with me most of the time? Or have them next to my bed at night? Confused, this is all so interesting but all so new. Melissa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2005 Report Share Posted July 28, 2005 Hi Melissa; I don't think it really matters where you place them. I firmly believe that where you decide to put them is where they should be. When doing healing or meditation, depending on which type or kind, there are some places that are recommended you place them. Overall, I don't think it REALLY matters. If it is in your aura, the energy will go to where it is needed. Just my humble 2 cents. Sincerely, Tamara Lady of the Free Spirit - MELISSA SELBY Wednesday, July 27, 2005 5:18 PM [CrystalHW] Help! Hi everyone, I am very new to the world of crystals and a while ago when in a mind set that I was going to fix my problems I looked into crystals and what they could do for me. I purchased a few different polished stones which seemed to sum me up the best. They were citrine, blue lace agate, amethyst, and rose quartz. Just this week I was having a very " down " day, very unmotivated and I thought I should take a look at them. After reading again, the qualities of each I put the citrine in my bra as I had no pockets. I felt huge differences in my attitude and thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon with the kids which I had thought was going to be impossible. My question really is whether there are certain places that you should hold the crystals or wear them? I only have the stones, they are not on chains etc so is very hard for me to carry with me sometimes when I would like to. Any suggestions for me? I am really not familiar with the healing qualities of the stones and how they work. Should I just pick them up for a while when I feel like I need a boost or should I have them with me most of the time? Or have them next to my bed at night? Confused, this is all so interesting but all so new. Melissa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2005 Report Share Posted July 29, 2005 hey melissa I find it will work best where you feel to place them, even if it is in your gypsie pocket (sorry, bra). there is no wrong place and some days we need them as close as possible. I have found that when i am in need of stones, I always end up with what I need they go where they are needed and they seem to melt in disapear and they doen't feel as if they are even there. The power is there waiting for us to use and be blessed by it so dont stress it. Have a happy and keep smiling Angelina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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