Guest guest Posted August 8, 2008 Report Share Posted August 8, 2008 I am on a clay list, and someone there asked about the NCD liquid zeolite. I know where it comes from, but this man answered much better than I could, so I asked his permission to pass this info on, and he gave it. I know someone personally who attributes getting off the kidney transplant list to NCD, but I took it and felt absolutely nothing. So I never want to just knock a product, but do like to provide the same type alternatives when applicable. And TLC clay is exactly this--works the same (probably better as you are getting it in larger quantity than with the NCD), and cheaper. There are other clays you can use besides the TLC, but you do, as this man says, have to do your "due diligence" because different clays work differently. I can pass on the clay group if anyone becomes interested, plus there is a great clay site at www.eytonsearth.com where he explains all about the different clays, how to use them, where to get them, etc, and he doesn't sell any clay at all--so has no financial interest, just personal interest in the magic of clay. :-) Samala, Renee ---- Zeolite is the clay found on top of bentonite clay in nature. A few companies are making a liquid form of zeolite, and charging an arm and a leg for tiny bottles of mostly water. I tried the Waiora brand that cost about $40 for 300 drops. I think you would be much better off with Therapeutic Living Clay (TLC). There are people selling two pounds of TLC for about $44 delivered to your door. You can't really use zeolite externally at all for anything unless you are a bazillionair. You can brush your teeth with it, but as a liquid it will just go down the drain and not help your gums like dry clay mixed with water can. Claims made by these companies are mostly testimonials from customers that don't really know about any other clay. They have just been sold on magical things from a company selling a very expensive liquid that costs at least ten times as much as TLC and other clays. Beware of companies selling zeolite. Do your own due diligence and research on-line and from books like the one from Perry, you will learn that mother nature has given us something amazing, and we don't need corporations making a huge profit from us. What are they claiming to do to zeolite to make it so good, when it is mother nature doing it already. It is just dirt. Amazing dirt, but corporations can't make it better by diluting it with water and selling it for astronomical prices. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2008 Report Share Posted August 8, 2008 Hi Renee, Thank you very much for this info, I intend on joining the group. Regards, Janet 2008/8/8 Gaiacita <gaiacita: > I am on a clay list, and someone there asked about the NCD liquid zeolite. > I know where it comes from, but this man answered much better than I could, > so I asked his permission to pass this info on, and he gave it. I know > someone personally who attributes getting off the kidney transplant list to > NCD, but I took it and felt absolutely nothing. So I never want to just > knock a product, but do like to provide the same type alternatives when > applicable. And TLC clay is exactly this--works the same (probably better > as you are getting it in larger quantity than with the NCD), and cheaper. > There are other clays you can use besides the TLC, but you do, as this man > says, have to do your " due diligence " because different clays work > differently. I can pass on the clay group if anyone becomes > interested, plus there is a great clay site at www.eytonsearth.com where he > explains all about the different clays, how to use them, where to get them, > etc, and he doesn't sell any clay at all--so has no financial interest, just > personal interest in the magic of clay. :-) > > Samala, > Renee > > ---- > > Zeolite is the clay found on top of bentonite clay in nature. A few > companies are making a liquid form of zeolite, and charging an arm and a leg > for tiny bottles of mostly water. I tried the Waiora brand that cost about > $40 for 300 drops. I think you would be much better off with Therapeutic > Living Clay (TLC). There are people selling two pounds of TLC for about $44 > delivered to your door. You can't really use zeolite externally at all for > anything unless you are a bazillionair. You can brush your teeth with it, > but as a liquid it will just go down the drain and not help your gums like > dry clay mixed with water can. Claims made by these companies are mostly > testimonials from customers that don't really know about any other clay. > They have just been sold on magical things from a company selling a very > expensive liquid that costs at least ten times as much as TLC and other > clays. Beware of companies selling zeolite. Do your own due diligence and > research > on-line and from books like the one from Perry, you will learn that mother > nature has given us something amazing, and we don't need corporations making > a huge profit from us. What are they claiming to do to zeolite to make it so > good, when it is mother nature doing it already. It is just dirt. Amazing > dirt, but corporations can't make it better by diluting it with water and > selling it for astronomical prices. > > > > > > -- " The need for peace and understanding between the peoples of the world has never been as great as now. Peace can only come with understanding, and travel is an important means of acquiring it. " --Vincenzo Marcolongo I.A.M.A.T. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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