RE: Flax seed oil-and introduction

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/6/2004 7:43:08 AM US Mountain Standard Time, fyrespryte writes:

 

 

Here is my question. I had planned on going out and getting some flax seed oil to help deal with some eczema that I have on my hands. Now speaking purely on a curative basis, not a continual supplement basis, which, in your opinion would be better to try first? Flax seed oil or fish oil?

 

Thanks

Liz

Welcome Liz!

Flax is great but I use UDO's oil as it is a superior blend in my opinion.

 

You will also want to get in the files and check out the total body cleanse and request Doc's free tape which will be eye opening to you!

 

Have fun in the files you will learn a bundle!

 

God Bless,

Jamie in Az

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/6/2004 8:06:47 AM US Mountain Standard Time, fyrespryte writes:

 

I’m sorry is this a different type of oil from both flax or fish? Or is it a brand name?

 

Liz

Here is some info Liz:

 

God Bless,

Jamie in Az

 

 

 

 

 

Udo's Choice Perfected (Ultimate) 3, 6, 9 Oil Blend is a certified organic blend of guaranteed GMO-free, unrefined edible oils. This unique blend delivers a reliable source of the n-3 and n-6 essential fatty acids that are essential to life. Based on 15 years of practical experience with fats and oils, this formula is a 2:1:1 ratio of n-3: n-6: n-9, a combination most therapeutic for the n-3-deficient, n-6-rich diets, as well as 'low' and 'no' fat diets, common today. The Perfected Oil Blend includes oils from fresh flax, sesame and sunflower seeds, as well as oils from evening primrose, rice germ and oat germ.This blend is rich in GMO-free lecithin, which provides the building materials for healthy cell membranes. The formula includes medium chain triglycerides (MCTs) which are easy to digest and assimilate, and tocotrienols (from rice). MCTs are used directly by our cells as an energy source without increasing fat deposits. Vitamin E and rosemary oil, both potent antioxidants, are added to increase freshness and to act as scavengers of free radical molecules in the body.Carefully chosen, the seeds used to make Udo's Choice Perfected 3, 6, 9 Oil Blend are pressed at a temperature of less than 120°F (or 50°C) and, even more important, in the absence of light and oxygen. Nitrogen-flushed, amber glass bottles packaged in a box and found only in the fridge or freezer, protects this Oil Blend from potential damage by heat, light and oxygen, and helps to ensure maximum freshness and stability.Along with the invaluable health benefits blended essential fats confer when taken internally, external application has also proven to be of benefit for nice skin. In the January 2000 issue of the UK fashion magazine, Tatler, alternative health guru, Leslie Kenton, explains "I cover my face and body religiously with Udo's Choice Oil."The Udo's Choice Perfected Oil Blend won the Gold Alive Award each year it was entered, each time in a different category (1996, 1997, 1999, 2000).

 

 

 

 

 

Udo's Choice (Certified Organic)Perfected 3, 6, 9 Oil Blend Ingredients:

 

organic flax seed oil; organic sunflower seed oil; organic sesame seed oil; rice and oat germ oils; medium chain triglycerides (MCTs); organic evening primrose oil; lecithin (guaranteed GMO-free); vitamin E; antioxidants (tocotrienols); and rosemary oil.

[Guest guest]

Hello,

My name is Liz and I’m new to the

group. I’m 25 and I live in Florida.

I’m a full time massage therapy student and I graduate in August. Yayy!!!

I have become very interested in herbal remedies and natural health and have

begun educating myself in this field, (though I am an absolute beginner) I have

decided that once I am established as a massage therapist I will go back to

school to be an herbalist.

 

Here is my question. I had planned on

going out and getting some flax seed oil to help deal with some eczema that I

have on my hands. Now speaking purely on a curative basis, not a continual

supplement basis, which, in your opinion would be better to try first? Flax

seed oil or fish oil?

 

Thanks

Liz

 

 

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[Guest guest]

<Jamie wrote>

-Flax is great but I use UDO's oil as it is a superior blend

in my opinion.

 

I’m sorry is this a different type of oil from both flax or

fish? Or is it a brand name?

 

Liz

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Liz,

 

Hi and welcome. You can also get Udo's Oil online - search around

for the best price.

 

With regards to the eczema, you can find relief/healing by applying

tea tree oil and or Sage Oil. We make up a little mixture of tea

tree, sage in a base of aloe vera gel. The tea tree and sage work

great to dry up the eczema and start the healing.

 

This is of course only addressing the effect and not the cause.

 

Sylvia

 

herbal remedies , " fyrespryte "

<fyrespryte@e...> wrote:

> Hello,

>

> My name is Liz and I'm new to the group. I'm 25 and I live in

Florida.

>

> Here is my question. I had planned on going out and getting some

flax seed oil to help deal with some eczema that I have on my hands.

>

>

> Thanks

>

> Liz

>

>

> ---

> Incoming mail is certified Virus Free.

> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

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>

>

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> ---

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[Guest guest]

Sylvia wrote:

This is of course only addressing the effect and not the cause.

 

See that’s the problem I’m having, it’s not the

healing it seems to go through all the stages of healing pretty quickly unfortunately

I’ve gone through the healing stage 4 or 5 times in this one little area

which is what finally opened my eyes to the fact that obviously I need to treat

the cause internally. As well as reduce stress in my life, (which there has

been a considerable amount of) and thanks for the advice

 

Liz

 

 

 

 

 

Sylvia

[h10feet]

Thursday, May 06, 2004 1:14

PM

To:

herbal remedies

Herbal Remedies - Re:

Flax seed oil-and introduction

 

 

Liz,

 

Hi and welcome. You can also get Udo's Oil

online - search around

for the best price.

 

With regards to the eczema, you can find

relief/healing by applying

tea tree oil and or Sage Oil. We make up a

little mixture of tea

tree, sage in a base of aloe vera gel. The

tea tree and sage work

great to dry up the eczema and start the healing.

 

This is of course only addressing the effect and

not the cause.

 

Sylvia

 

herbal remedies ,

" fyrespryte "

<fyrespryte@e...> wrote:

> Hello,

>

> My name is Liz and I'm new to the group. I'm

25 and I live in

Florida.

>

> Here is my question. I had planned on going

out and getting some

flax seed oil to help deal with some eczema that I

have on my hands.

>

>

> Thanks

>

> Liz

>

>

> ---

> Incoming mail is certified Virus Free.

> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

> Version: 6.0.665 / Virus Database: 428 -

Release 4/21/2004

>

>

>

> ---

> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.

> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

> Version: 6.0.665 / Virus Database: 428 -

Release 4/21/2004

 

 

 

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 to

prescribe 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 Shillington

Doctor of Naturopathy

Dr.IanShillington

 

 

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Zeb wrote:

..

Where in Florida

and what school are you graduating from? Just curious as I wanted to know

about how long it takes and other stuff like that.

 

I go to the Humanities

Center in Pinellas Park Florida.

They are the 3rd in the country and a nationally accredited school.

The time it takes depends on what state your in and what school you choose to

go to. My school for the night classes that I take is a 9 month course.

Our state requires 500 some hours and the school offers I think 625 or something

along those lines. Massage school is really the best thing I’ve

ever done for myself. If your considering it, I can’t tell you how

rewarding it’s been and I can’t wait till I graduate and can get

out into the field. Even with the extensive training that I am lucky enough to receive

at my school it is still just a base knowledge of all the directions that I can

go in from there.

 

http://www.wholehealthmd.com/refshelf/substances_view/1%2C1525%2C10156%2C00.html

 

No products here just an explanation of

myofacial emotional release.

 

If anyone is interested here’s a

website that explains the field that I want to go into. It’s interesting

stuff that I had no idea existed until one of my instructors explained what she

did for a living outside of school. I am much more interested in the emotional

end of it, the difference that you can make in someones life is extraordinary.

 

Liz

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Hi Liz,

 

I had long problems with my hands, and NOTHING I tried worked. Then I started taking Flaxseed oil, completely not related to healing my hands, in the morning drink Doc recommends. Doc recommended 2 tbs of oil, but I noticed nothing. So I upped it to 3 tbs, and lo and behold, my hands cleared up completely!!! And it hasn't come back since!

 

I did take UDOs oil for a while, but that did nothing for me.

 

love

Lisa

 

-

fyrespryte

herbal remedies

Thursday, May 06, 2004 3:40 PM

Herbal Remedies - RE: Flax seed oil-and introduction

 

 

Hello,

My name is Liz and I’m new to the group. I’m 25 and I live in Florida. I’m a full time massage therapy student and I graduate in August. Yayy!!! I have become very interested in herbal remedies and natural health and have begun educating myself in this field, (though I am an absolute beginner) I have decided that once I am established as a massage therapist I will go back to school to be an herbalist.

 

Here is my question. I had planned on going out and getting some flax seed oil to help deal with some eczema that I have on my hands. Now speaking purely on a curative basis, not a continual supplement basis, which, in your opinion would be better to try first? Flax seed oil or fish oil?

 

Thanks

LizFederal 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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