Castor Oil (WAS: detoxing the way to go)

[Guest guest]

I read somewhere that Castor Oil is toxic to humans and that

ingesting it causes bowel movements because the body is trying to rid

itself of the toxins.

 

Does anyone know anything about this?

 

- Anna

 

 

, " pjb12345uk " <pho

wrote:

>

> The most common way to use castor oil (and most objectionable, I

might

> add) has been to take it orally. Generally, oral doses are used to

> correct constipation. The recommended dose is usually 1 tablespoon

for

> adults and 1 teaspoon for children. You can usually expect

a " purging "

> of the system in about four to six hours.

>

> Conditions Responding to Castor Oil Packs

> Applied to many areas especially around the stomach area

>

> Due to the many effects of its fatty acid component, ricinoleic

acid,

> the use of castor oil can be used topically to treat a wide variety

of

> health complaints. Such as Lymphatic Congestion

>

[Guest guest]

It entirely depends on dose.

People have been using Castor Oil for detoxification since centuries.

You can use two to four teaspoons of it on a holiday, as the removal of toxins

by taking this is through bowls.

Try not to take more than this dose and not more than once a month, please

 

--- On Tue, 7/29/08, Anna L. Juarez <aljuarez wrote:

 

Anna L. Juarez <aljuarez

Castor Oil (WAS: detoxing the way to go)

 

Tuesday, July 29, 2008, 6:37 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

I read somewhere that Castor Oil is toxic to humans and that

ingesting it causes bowel movements because the body is trying to rid

itself of the toxins.

 

Does anyone know anything about this?

 

- Anna

 

, " pjb12345uk " <pho

wrote:

>

> The most common way to use castor oil (and most objectionable, I

might

> add) has been to take it orally. Generally, oral doses are used to

> correct constipation. The recommended dose is usually 1 tablespoon

for

> adults and 1 teaspoon for children. You can usually expect

a " purging "

> of the system in about four to six hours.

>

> Conditions Responding to Castor Oil Packs

> Applied to many areas especially around the stomach area

>

> Due to the many effects of its fatty acid component, ricinoleic

acid,

> the use of castor oil can be used topically to treat a wide variety

of

> health complaints. Such as Lymphatic Congestion

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

It is better to use Virgin Coconut Oil. Its safe and very effective.

 

" Everyday is a gift. Open and enjoy it. "

 

--- On Fri, 8/1/08, Ayub Sheikh <ayubs2 wrote:

 

Ayub Sheikh <ayubs2

Re: Castor Oil (WAS: detoxing the way to go)

 

Friday, August 1, 2008, 1:08 AM

 

 

 

 

 

 

It entirely depends on dose.

People have been using Castor Oil for detoxification since centuries.

You can use two to four teaspoons of it on a holiday, as the removal of toxins

by taking this is through bowls.

Try not to take more than this dose and not more than once a month, please

 

--- On Tue, 7/29/08, Anna L. Juarez <aljuarez (AT) zianet (DOT) com> wrote:

 

Anna L. Juarez <aljuarez (AT) zianet (DOT) com>

Castor Oil (WAS: detoxing the way to go)

 

Tuesday, July 29, 2008, 6:37 PM

 

I read somewhere that Castor Oil is toxic to humans and that

ingesting it causes bowel movements because the body is trying to rid

itself of the toxins.

 

Does anyone know anything about this?

 

- Anna

 

, " pjb12345uk " <pho

wrote:

>

> The most common way to use castor oil (and most objectionable, I

might

> add) has been to take it orally. Generally, oral doses are used to

> correct constipation. The recommended dose is usually 1 tablespoon

for

> adults and 1 teaspoon for children. You can usually expect

a " purging "

> of the system in about four to six hours.

>

> Conditions Responding to Castor Oil Packs

> Applied to many areas especially around the stomach area

>

> Due to the many effects of its fatty acid component, ricinoleic

acid,

> the use of castor oil can be used topically to treat a wide variety

of

> health complaints. Such as Lymphatic Congestion

>

 

 

[Guest guest]

By far the most effective use of castor oil is in a poultice, this is

probably one of the highest forms of medicine available. I do them in

my office (primarily for friends, but sometimes for patients if i feel

they will truly benefit from them), and everyone loves them. If you go

to the A.R.E website you can find quite a bit of information.

Regards, Tymothy

 

 

Ayub Sheikh <ayubs2 wrote:

>

> It entirely depends on dose.

> People have been using Castor Oil for detoxification since centuries.

> You can use two to four teaspoons of it on a holiday, as the removal

of toxins by taking this is through bowls.

> Try not to take more than this dose and not more than once a month,

please

>

> --- On Tue, 7/29/08, Anna L. Juarez <aljuarez wrote:

>

> Anna L. Juarez <aljuarez

> Castor Oil (WAS: detoxing the way to go)

>

> Tuesday, July 29, 2008, 6:37 PM

I read somewhere that Castor Oil is toxic to humans and that

> ingesting it causes bowel movements because the body is trying to rid

> itself of the toxins.

>

> Does anyone know anything about this?

>

> - Anna

>

> , " pjb12345uk " <pho@>

> wrote:

> >

> > The most common way to use castor oil (and most objectionable, I

> might

> > add) has been to take it orally. Generally, oral doses are used to

> > correct constipation. The recommended dose is usually 1 tablespoon

> for

> > adults and 1 teaspoon for children. You can usually expect

> a " purging "

> > of the system in about four to six hours.

> >

> > Conditions Responding to Castor Oil Packs

> > Applied to many areas especially around the stomach area

> >

> > Due to the many effects of its fatty acid component, ricinoleic

> acid,

> > the use of castor oil can be used topically to treat a wide variety

> of

> > health complaints. Such as Lymphatic Congestion

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>