If the bentonite absorbs whatever it pulls from the body, would there be any problems with its disposal? suzy
> Tracy: > > I'm certainly glad you've experienced good results with your candida > protocol! > > To keep bentonite pricing in perspective, the reseller cost of bulk USP > bentonite from a full production quarry is about $200.00 for 50 lb. bag. In > powder form, this would make hundreds of gallons of the similiar substances > that Sonne, Yerba, and others market. The speciality companies, however, > usually feel ( at least in their own minds! ) that their clays are > particularly suitable for internal detoxification. Some of them certainly > have valid points to consider - however, I should mention that we've > received good results from American Colloids 35 mesh industrial bentonite as > well, which sells from between $15.00 - 25.00 per 50 lb bag. > > The type of bentonite one decides to use is largely a personal decision. > USP processed clay is almost a compromise between a natural clay, completely > unprocessed ( by far the most potent ) and FDA grade clay ( used in things > like Pepto Bismol ). > > I personally like V. E. Irons brand USP grade clay - I've followed their > pioneering work in the supplement industry for quite some time, and have a > great respect them. > > To give you an idea of the potency of the substance we're talking about > here, I'd like to relate a very true story on how healing clays, when used > properly, can be ONE thing a wise individual does not want to do without: > > Back in the mid-eighties, a young gentleman, motor cycle racing enthusiast, > had a fairly severe accident in a race. He was rushed to the hospital with > a leg partially torn to shreds. In short order he developed an infection > which turned gangrene, and as time passed, the infection began to spread and > worsen. > > One night, the doctor in charge of the case made the decision that the leg > needed to be removed, and scheduled surgery for the next morning. > > Meanwhile, the gentleman's father finally arrived from out of town. The > father, that same evening ( upon seeing the condition of the leg and hearing > of the doctor's decision ), picked his son up and stole him away from the > hospital ( didn't even check him out! ). They drove about 1/2 way across > the country to the west coast, where a particular noteworthy bentonite > deposit which the father was familiar with was located. > > He took his son to some "oldtimers" who had long been familiar with clay > healing. They procured a large drum, and filled it with a hydrated > bentonite "magma". Upon seeing that these crazy people actually were going > to put his LEG in this this drum of mud, the son strongly resisted, and it > took six men to force the poor chap's leg into the drum. > > The resistance didn't last long - bentonite often has a tendency to remove > pain in short order. They left the leg in the clay for four days. > > When they removed his leg from the solution, not only was the infection > completely gone, but tissue healing had already advanced at a very rapid > rate. Within two weeks, this lucky chap was back on the race course, leg > healed. His initial infection was most likely a hospital derived antibiotic > resistant infection ( such occurences are becoming more and more common as > time passes ). > > This is not an exception to the rule. Morey ( the gentleman whom oversaw > this small miracle ) and the others involved had the complete confidence in > this treatment because they'd seen the same thing happen over and over again > for twenty plus years. > > For those who have the opportunity to experiment with bulk bentonite, even > quarry processed, a great time to do it is when one doesn't need it. It can > be hard to believe that such a substance has many profoundly effective uses. > It can also be hard to experiment when yourself or a loved one has developed > something tragic which needs immediate and tough decisions. > > Externally, clay can even be used to eliminate stubborn urinary tract > infections ( clay packs to the lower abdomen ). > > For skin purposes, there is little more effective than a colloidal > silver/bentonite combination. A bentonite magma made from ~ 20ppm CS ( no > need to fear "over-burning" a CS batch for external use ) has many > advantages. It would appear that the CS stays in CS form for the duration > of it's use - if one prevents evaporation, one actually gets the benefit of > colloidal silver's properties ( once the water evaporates, as when sprayed > on the face, the effectiveness is at best drastically reduced ). > >
