Re: CS>TURPENTINE--HEALER COMPLETE

[PT Ferrance]

I wonder if anyone has tried it with Bb, et al?!Thanks for sending this along.
PT
 


  From: Gmail 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 10:08 PM
 Subject: CS>TURPENTINE--HEALER COMPLETE
   

http://augmentinforce.50webs.com/TURPENTINE--HEALER%20COMPLETE.htm


The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really 
know about what they imagine they can design.  F.A. Hayek

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CS>TURPENTINE--HEALER COMPLETE

[Gmail]

http://augmentinforce.50webs.com/TURPENTINE--HEALER%20COMPLETE.htm


The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really 
know about what they imagine they can design.   F.A. Hayek

--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
  Rules and Instructions: http://www.silverlist.org

Unsubscribe:
  
Archives:
  http://www.mail-archive.com/silver-list@eskimo.com/maillist.html

Off-Topic discussions: 
List Owner: Mike Devour 

CS>Allergies

[Jean Baugh]

Hi Gmail,

That is an interesting statement.

Is there any difference between a pulse oximeter and a blood pressure
machine?

Can you please give a link?

Thank you,

Jean



From:  Gmail 
Reply-To:  
Date:  Wednesday, March 8, 2017 at 4:34 PM
To:  
Subject:  Re: CS>Allergies
Resent-From:  
Resent-Date:  Wed,  8 Mar 2017 14:34:42 -0800 (PST)

You can also buy a pulse oximeter for $20 that will indicate an allergy buy
measuring your pulse rate. Much more accurate than kinesiology.

>  

Re: CS>Allergies

[PT Ferrance]

Thanks, Joe.  I never received your email.I couldn't get into the page you 
linked.  What I could read was interesting but I'm wondering if it is something 
that can be done here.  I tried imprinting water with spooky2 frequency for 
hydrogen and although it seemed helpful for a few days after a longer time I 
didn't feel so well... not like a herx just not well.In Japan do is this 
super-hydrating water sold publically?Thanks.PT



  From: Joe Huard 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 4:32 PM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
   
 PT,
 I sent you a private email about hydration using Brown's Gas. They use it in 
Japan in hydration bars.
 https://www.eagle-research.com/cms/user/11620/ms_affiliate?a=11620
 To find out what is causing your dryness, I suggest using applied kinesiology 
with a friend to see what it is. I think that you probably already know about 
applied kinesiology.
 
 Joe
 
 On 2017-03-08 4:03 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:
  
  Thanks, RaVen.  I don't know what it could be but I will look into it. PT
     
  
 
From: ASL raVen 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 12:38 PM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
  
 Hi PT,   
  Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy.  
  I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea mix... 
my hands immediately become very dry and  my fingers curl up. I have to stop 
drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands are okay.  If I drink 
too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek becomes chafe and 
peels.  Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters.  Lots of factors to 
consider for sure.  
  Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps?  
  
 RaVen 
 
  
 
 -- 
 If a man is deep in the woods, with no woman around, and says something, is he 
still wrong? 

   

Re: CS>Allergies

[PT Ferrance]

Pulse oximeters don't seem to work well for me because of irregular heartbeat 
and I have not figured out how to compensate for it.Thanks.PT



  From: Gmail 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 5:34 PM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
   
You can also buy a pulse oximeter for $20 that will indicate an allergy buy 
measuring your pulse rate. Much more accurate than kinesiology.

The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really 
know about what they imagine they can design.   F.A. Hayek
On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:32 PM, Joe Huard  wrote:


 
PT,
 I sent you a private email about hydration using Brown's Gas. They use it in 
Japan in hydration bars.
 https://www.eagle-research.com/cms/user/11620/ms_affiliate?a=11620
 To find out what is causing your dryness, I suggest using applied kinesiology 
with a friend to see what it is. I think that you probably already know about 
applied kinesiology.
 
 Joe
 
 On 2017-03-08 4:03 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:
  
  Thanks, RaVen.  I don't know what it could be but I will look into it. PT
     
  
 
From: ASL raVen 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 12:38 PM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
  
 Hi PT,   
  Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy.  
  I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea mix... 
my hands immediately become very dry and  my fingers curl up. I have to stop 
drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands are okay.  If I drink 
too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek becomes chafe and 
peels.  Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters.  Lots of factors to 
consider for sure.  
  Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps?  
  
 RaVen 
 
  
 
 -- 
 If a man is deep in the woods, with no woman around, and says something, is he 
still wrong? 

   

Re: CS>Allergies

[Gmail]

You can also buy a pulse oximeter for $20 that will indicate an allergy buy 
measuring your pulse rate. Much more accurate than kinesiology.

The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really 
know about what they imagine they can design.   F.A. Hayek

> On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:32 PM, Joe Huard  wrote:
> 
> PT,
> I sent you a private email about hydration using Brown's Gas. They use it in 
> Japan in hydration bars.
> https://www.eagle-research.com/cms/user/11620/ms_affiliate?a=11620
> To find out what is causing your dryness, I suggest using applied kinesiology 
> with a friend to see what it is. I think that you probably already know about 
> applied kinesiology.
> 
> Joe
> 
>> On 2017-03-08 4:03 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:
>> Thanks, RaVen.  I don't know what it could be but I will look into it.
>> PT
>>  
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> From: ASL raVen 
>> To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
>> Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 12:38 PM
>> Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
>> 
>> Hi PT, 
>> 
>> Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy. 
>> 
>> I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea mix... 
>> my hands immediately become very dry and my fingers curl up. I have to stop 
>> drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands are okay. 
>> If I drink too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek becomes 
>> chafe and peels. 
>> Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters. 
>> Lots of factors to consider for sure. 
>> 
>> Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps? 
>> 
>> 
>> RaVen 
>> 
>> 
> 
> -- 
>  If a man is deep in the woods, with no woman around, and says something, is 
> he still wrong?

Re: CS>Allergies

[Joe Huard]

PT,
I sent you a private email about hydration using Brown's Gas. They use 
it in Japan in hydration bars.

https://www.eagle-research.com/cms/user/11620/ms_affiliate?a=11620
To find out what is causing your dryness, I suggest using applied 
kinesiology with a friend to see what it is. I think that you probably 
already know about applied kinesiology.


Joe

On 2017-03-08 4:03 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:

Thanks, RaVen.  I don't know what it could be but I will look into it.
PT




*From:* ASL raVen 
*To:* silver-list@eskimo.com
*Sent:* Wednesday, March 8, 2017 12:38 PM
*Subject:* Re: CS>Allergies

Hi PT,

Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy.

I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea 
mix... my hands immediately become very dry and my fingers curl up. I 
have to stop drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands 
are okay.
If I drink too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek 
becomes chafe and peels.

Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters.
Lots of factors to consider for sure.

Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps?


RaVen




--
 If a man is deep in the woods, with no woman around, and says something, is he 
still wrong?

Re: CS>Allergies

[PT Ferrance]

Thanks, RaVen.  I don't know what it could be but I will look into it.PT
 


  From: ASL raVen 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 12:38 PM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
   
Hi PT, 
Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy. 
I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea mix... my 
hands immediately become very dry and my fingers curl up. I have to stop 
drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands are okay. If I drink 
too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek becomes chafe and 
peels. Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters. Lots of factors to 
consider for sure. 
Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps? 

RaVen 

   

Re: CS>Allergies

[Lena Guyot]

Virgin coconut oil.
On Mar 8, 2017, at 12:35 PM, ASL raVen wrote:

> VCO stands for? 
> 
> 
> 
> 

Re: CS>Allergies

[ASL raVen]

Hi PT,

Sometimes dehydration can be from food allergy.

I'm now experiencing when I eat sugar like from those instant ice tea
mix... my hands immediately become very dry and my fingers curl up. I have
to stop drinking that sugary drink from now on and now my hands are okay.
If I drink too much pasteurized dairy - areas near my nose and cheek
becomes chafe and peels.
Winters too makes our skins dryer from heaters.
Lots of factors to consider for sure.

Double check for possible new food allergies perhaps?


RaVen

Re: CS>Allergies

[ASL raVen]

VCO stands for?

Re: CS>Allergies

[PT Ferrance]

Hi Lena,I have ended up with a dry skin condition on my face and eyes that is 
red and erythematous and painful and itchy.  I was using coconut oil and then 
calendula oil along with the coconut oil because it is very healing also.  
Unfortunately I think the coconut oil made the dryness a little worse... 
something I learned in soapmaking classes.  It is great for a lot of things but 
I need to be careful of the drying.  Even the two creams don't do the job 
totally until I add some rose on jojoba and a product I make called calm balm.  

I like the idea of baking soda and coconut oil for a tooth paste.  I've been 
using Vicco but the last 2 tubes weren't as good as the earlier ones so I will 
give the coconut oil and baking soda a try.  Do you mix them together ahead of 
time and just scoop some out or do you mix it each time you need it?
I'm dealing with this dehydration issue and it is touching so many parts of my 
life and I can find very little about water metabolism in print or on the 
net.PT 


  From: Lena Guyot 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 11:26 AM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
   
I'm not sure what you've been using the hydocortizone cream for, but recently 
I've rediscovered the wonders plain baking soda and VCO. 
I'd been detoxing something which was giving my underarms a strong odor even 
soon after a shower, and deodorants weren't helping. Then I tried BS and VCO 
and the problem instantly resolved. I'd already been brushing my teeth with VCO 
and BS which was working well. 
Now, I'm using a version (softened with some argan oil) for psoriasis plaques 
and it seems to be helping. Helps itching, too. There are a couple itchy 
patches that were expanding that are now fading away. I, too, don't want to use 
petroleum products or even mineral oil, but virgin coconut oil seems to be a 
helpful carrier and I'm going to experiment with other issues.
Be well,Léna
On Mar 7, 2017, at 9:56 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:

Thanks, Lena.  I watch my sugar intake so I don't use honey so much but I've 
been using bee pollen for some time.  Unfortunately a few months ago I stopped 
because I took a hiatus from the protein shake that I used to put it in.  I'm 
thinking that perhaps that is why I'm having such a problem right now.On top of 
everything the 1% hydrocortisone cream has alcohol in it and stings like crazy 
and the only cream I know of that is clear of anything like that has a 
petroleum jelly base. :-(
PT



  From: Lena Guyot 
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
 Sent: Tuesday, March 7, 2017 10:31 AM
 Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
  
Hi PT,
Nothing sure-fire, but I've found very local honey to be helpful; even when 
we've been on the road, in places of new pollens, I track down local honey and 
it has helped.(yet another reason to fight for the welfare of the bees.)
Be well,Léna
On Mar 6, 2017, at 10:22 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:

Hi everyone,Does anyone have a sure fire way of dealing with allergies.  Of all 
the people in my family growing up I was the only one that never had pollen 
allergies but this year has made up for everything!Any suggestions will be much 
appreciated.  
Thanks.PT 




   



   

Re: CS>Allergies

[Lena Guyot]

I'm not sure what you've been using the hydocortizone cream for, but recently 
I've rediscovered the wonders plain baking soda and VCO. 

I'd been detoxing something which was giving my underarms a strong odor even 
soon after a shower, and deodorants weren't helping. Then I tried BS and VCO 
and the problem instantly resolved. I'd already been brushing my teeth with VCO 
and BS which was working well. 

Now, I'm using a version (softened with some argan oil) for psoriasis plaques 
and it seems to be helping. Helps itching, too. There are a couple itchy 
patches that were expanding that are now fading away. I, too, don't want to use 
petroleum products or even mineral oil, but virgin coconut oil seems to be a 
helpful carrier and I'm going to experiment with other issues.

Be well,
Léna
On Mar 7, 2017, at 9:56 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:

> Thanks, Lena.  I watch my sugar intake so I don't use honey so much but I've 
> been using bee pollen for some time.  Unfortunately a few months ago I 
> stopped because I took a hiatus from the protein shake that I used to put it 
> in.  I'm thinking that perhaps that is why I'm having such a problem right 
> now.
> On top of everything the 1% hydrocortisone cream has alcohol in it and stings 
> like crazy and the only cream I know of that is clear of anything like that 
> has a petroleum jelly base. :-(
> PT
> 
> 
> 
> From: Lena Guyot 
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
> Sent: Tuesday, March 7, 2017 10:31 AM
> Subject: Re: CS>Allergies
> 
> Hi PT,
> 
> Nothing sure-fire, but I've found very local honey to be helpful; even when 
> we've been on the road, in places of new pollens, I track down local honey 
> and it has helped.(yet another reason to fight for the welfare of the bees.)
> 
> Be well,
> Léna
> On Mar 6, 2017, at 10:22 PM, PT Ferrance wrote:
> 
>> Hi everyone,
>> Does anyone have a sure fire way of dealing with allergies.  Of all the 
>> people in my family growing up I was the only one that never had pollen 
>> allergies but this year has made up for everything!
>> Any suggestions will be much appreciated.  
>> Thanks.
>> PT
>>  
>> 
> 
> 
>