Re: ringworms, human and cats?

[Guest guest]

>

> I could use any advice on treating ringworms the natural way. My

> friend's cat's has it and now my friend got it to. I told her to wash

> and disinfect all needed with GSE and to add GSE to liquid soap and

> body wash. I also told her about coconut oil to use on the skin.

> Would anyone know if it safe to give coconut oil internally to cats?

> What about externally, just on skin? (yeah, they would lick some of

it) Is there a formula of coconut oil w/ something else that works best

> when applied to the human skin?

Hi Carmen. If you friend got ringworm, she didn't get it from her

cat. She got it because her own immune system isn't normal, so she

probably has candida. Cats and dogs can also get candida.

Yes, coconut oil is safe to give to cats, dogs, horses, and birds.

Start with a small amount mixed into wet cat food, i.e. 1/2 to 1 tsp.

and gradually increase it to a maximum of 1 tbl. per day. Coconut oil

can also be rubbed into the cat's fur, I would hold off on doing that

until the cat is used to 1 tbl. per day. It will create die-off in

cats as well.

No, there isn't any formula of coconut oil, other than what I

recommend, which is unrefined undeodorized, unbleached and cold- or

expeller- pressed for both humans and animals. You should only put on

your skin the kind you eat since it is readily absorbed.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Thank you for your response Bee. I have forwarded your message to my

friend along with your website and group site.

About my friend's candida, I sent her the questionnaire from your

website a while back; she said her results were 50/50 and she decided

she does not have candida... She hears lots about my success with

this diet, she even got to " see " my improvements, but she's hard to

turn-around to do something good for herself...

It's good to know we can give coconut oil to cats. I have 2 kittens

myself which I feed grain free; my first baby cat died last year (only

8 yrs old) from terrible intestinal inflammation /immune system going

down - he probably had candida to. I want to make sure these new

babies/kitties I have, will grow up to have a good and strong immune

system.

Thank you Bee.

Carmen in Chicago.

--- In , " Bee " <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

> Hi Carmen. If you friend got ringworm, she didn't get it from her

> cat. She got it because her own immune system isn't normal, so she

> probably has candida. Cats and dogs can also get candida.

>

> Yes, coconut oil is safe to give to cats, dogs, horses, and birds.

> Start with a small amount mixed into wet cat food, i.e. 1/2 to 1 tsp.

> and gradually increase it to a maximum of 1 tbl. per day. Coconut oil

> can also be rubbed into the cat's fur, I would hold off on doing that

> until the cat is used to 1 tbl. per day. It will create die-off in

> cats as well.

>

> No, there isn't any formula of coconut oil, other than what I

> recommend, which is unrefined undeodorized, unbleached and cold- or

> expeller- pressed for both humans and animals. You should only put on

> your skin the kind you eat since it is readily absorbed.

>

> Bee

>