oleander to make cream?

June 6, 2009

Where can I get the oleander to make a cream?

I guess I want the "soup" or whatever the prepared stuff is that can

then be used to make a cream. Or can you buy a prepared cream?

Shelli

June 6, 2009

Hi Shelli,You need an oleander plant that has not been sprayed with any pesticides. If none is readily available, I would check an organic nursery. Here are the instructions:/oleander soup.htm oleander soup , Shelli <merkel88 wrote:>> Where can I get the oleander to make a cream? I guess I want the "soup" > or whatever the prepared stuff is that can then be used to make a cream. > Or can you buy a prepared cream?> Shelli>

June 6, 2009

Thanks , but I was kind of hoping to get

around making it myself. ;-) It

just seems complicated, and I would be so afraid of messing it up.

Shelli

May wrote:

Hi Shelli,

You need an oleander plant that has not been sprayed with any

pesticides. If none is readily available, I would check an organic

nursery. Here are the instructions:

/oleander soup.htm

oleander soup , Shelli

<merkel88 wrote:

>

> Where can I get the oleander to make a cream? I guess I want the

"soup"

> or whatever the prepared stuff is that can then be used to make a

cream.

> Or can you buy a prepared cream?

> Shelli

>

June 7, 2009

I understand Shelli. The first time I made oleander soup, I was very apprehensive. However, it is really not difficult. You just have to follow explicit directions and make sure that the plant you are using has not been sprayed with pesticides. Unfortuately, we don't have a prepared lotion.oleander soup , Shelli <merkel88 wrote:>> Thanks , but I was kind of hoping to get around making it myself. > ;-) It just seems complicated, and I would be so afraid of messing it > up.> Shelli>

June 7, 2009

Ok. I just get nervous about the percentages

like where it says cook it down to about 60% to 70% and then boil more

which reduces the liquid to 50%. I can never tell quantities by just

looking at stuff. I know I will be wondering if I have it right.

So there's nowhere to even buy the solution and make cream for that?

Thanks so much for your guidance.

Shelli

May wrote:

I understand Shelli. The first time I

made oleander soup, I was very apprehensive. However, it is really not

difficult. You just have to follow explicit directions and make sure

that the plant you are using has not been sprayed with pesticides.

Unfortuately, we don't have a prepared lotion.

June 7, 2009

I am interested in knowing how you will make the cream once you have the soup, like what you would add to the oleander to make it creamy?

I made the soup and it was easy, the most difficult thing was straining it for me - but i would love to play around with the cream recipe.

Thanks!

Roxanne

June 7, 2009

Hi Roxanne,These are the instructions for making the cream found at the bottom of the Oleandersoup recipe:For a Basic Oleander Skin Creme or Lotion:

For a basic skin creme or lotion: Slowly boil the original brew down to a light syrup, condensing the liquid and making it thicker at a less than boiling temperature.

Mix the final syrup with an aloe based hand cream, using one part oleander syrup to three parts hand cream. Used regularly, Dr. Ozel's patent says this is a good topical cream for pre-cancerous skin cells, age spots, moles, and psoriasis.

When used for psoriaisis, it is most effective to mix the concentrated oleander with ozonated olive oil. It works even better if you mix it with ozonated grape seed oil although some people have a skin sensitivity to the more potent ozonated grape seed oil. (Olive oils sets like Vaseline after about 4 - 5 days of bubbling ozone through it while grape seed oil takes from 18 - 22 days. It is thus much more saturated with ozone).

Adding DMSO is also recommennded.oleander soup , "Roxanne Grubb" <roxgrubb wrote:>> I am interested in knowing how you will make the cream once you have the soup, like what you would add to the oleander to make it creamy? > I made the soup and it was easy, the most difficult thing was straining it for me - but i would love to play around with the cream recipe.> > Thanks!> Roxanne>

June 7, 2009

Hi Shelli,Hmmmm........ Do you think that someone could help you with this? Sorry, nowhere to buy the cream. Do you also plan to take the Oleander Soup internally? oleander soup , Shelli <merkel88 wrote:>> Ok. I just get nervous about the percentages like where it says cook it > down to about 60% to 70% and then boil more which reduces the liquid to > 50%. I can never tell quantities by just looking at stuff. I know I will > be wondering if I have it right.> So there's nowhere to even buy the solution and make cream for that?> Thanks so much for your guidance.> Shelli> >

June 8, 2009

Just make as for soup but keep boiling it down till you only have bout 1/2 a cupfull covering the bottom......cool and mix it with a hand /body cream. Pays to choose a cream that is free of parabens and other nasties.....choose a natural cream and not a realy thick one so it sinks into the skin and dissapears.....the first time I made it I mixed it with a realy thick cream and had yellow undies....not a good look.......then I found a good hand cream and didnt have any staining......happy cooking.....Pam NZ