Do you sell this cream? I would be very interested in buying some, if you do.
Joseph Brabet. > ---------- > From: A.V.R.A. > Reply To: silver-list@eskimo.com > Sent: Friday, September 14, 2001 7:49 AM > To: silver-list@eskimo.com > Subject: Re: CS>Athletes foot > > Terry et al: > > A possible explanation for the occurence of athletes foot under these > circumstances can be derived from a principle of natural medicine. A > phenomenon often called the "exteriorization" of symptoms/illness is quite > often a byproduct of truly natural therapy, which seeks not to suppress a > condition but to release it. One thing that is often affected is the > acid/basic balance of the body when one undergoes any type of internal > cleansing. Many people believe that fungal conditions thrive when the > body > becomes overly acidic. > > In my own experience, I've seen lesions, rashes, immense swelling and > severe > ( albeit temporary ) flulike symptoms, depending on the initial conditions > being addressed. Thankfully, these exteriorizations usually depart, never > to return, upon successful treatment of the initial problem ( when they > were > never present to begin with ). > > For atheletes foot and other skin conditions of fungal origin, and for > skin > that for one reason or another becomes dry but not oily, I developed the > following formula ingredients: > > I use biotone cream as a cream base, and dilute it about 100% - 300% > sometimes more and sometimes less, depending on skin condition ) with > colloidal silver ( I run long batches for external use to increase the > amount of actual silver particle content ). I add various pure essential > oils to the blend depending on the use. For athletes foot, I certainly > include eucalyptus, and I use myrrh and frankincense in all blends. Tee > trea essential oil is a fantastic addition, although both tee trea oil and > eucalyptus oil can really only be used in extreme moderation for any part > of > the body BUT the feet. The idea is to create a cream that is extremely > dilute and that doesn't sit on top of the skin. In order for a blend to > be > successful in my book, one applies the cream, waits about three minutes, > and > washes the hands in hot water. No cream should be sitting on the skin, > and > yet the soft fragrance of the essential oils should still be evident. > > Unfortunately, the cream works so well on severe athletes foot - providing > extremely rapid relief - that I haven't been able to get anyone to keep > applying it long enough to see if it would eradicate the condition > completely. I don't believe per se that athletes foot can be CURED via > external means alone, since I believe it is symptomatic of conditions in > the > body which must be remedied. >
