Re: Clay Usage ??

[Guest guest]

Hi,

You can leave the clay on untill it dries or longer (overnight, use your

intuition). It is good for a lot of things, detoxing and mineral rich. Good for

open wounds, for bruises and for bones. Had green living clay once and there

were so many properties and uses listed! Still have a bit of the green stuff,

the skin-product i use now is made of red clay//

Love

Internal/External Uses For healing and therapeutic purposes, clay may be used

externally and orally. Eating clay by dissolving it in water can be a wonder

working cure. (However, not all clays are safe to eat. For details, see Eeny,

Meeny, Miny—Montmorillonite). Applied in poultices and compresses, clay

provides numerous benefits. It can heal sores and ulcers and aid in the

rebuilding of healthy tissues and cells, and even of fractured bones and

vertebrae. Clay (together with lemon) acts on capillaries, liberating them,

dissolving crystals and “flakes.” Its natural tendency is to absorb toxins.

For example, it is useful in neutralizing intoxification caused by poisonous

mushrooms and chemical acids. Taken orally, clay initiates a many-pronged

effect. In cases of organic disorders, its intense activity eliminates and

destroys unhealthy cells and activates the rebuilding of healthy ones. Besides

the colloidal properties of clay, it acts as a cleansing agent eliminating

all noxious substances. The same sedating, relaxing, absorbing and healing

action is seen in treatment of the inflammation of the intestines as well as

amoebic and other types of dysentery. All this is the ‘direct action,’ or the

immediate action of clay on the digestive channel. But clay activity goes much

further: clay not only cures minor problems, such as diarrhea and constipation

through local application; it acts on all the organs—on the whole organism.

Everything unhealthy, that emits negative radiations is irresistibly attracted

to clay and becomes subject to immediate elimination. For true healing to

occur in a mal-functioning (or partially-functioning) organ, a remedy must do

more than supply a lacking substance. Clay goes the extra mile by stimulating

the deficient organ, thereby restoring the failing organ back to health.

(Source: pulled off the web from Shirley's Wellness Cafe)

tayloka_40 <tayloka_40@...> wrote:

I picked up some clay today. I am going to use it as a poultice and am

wondering if it would

be okay to use on an open wound? How long do you leave it on for?

There are minimal instructions but there is instruction for taking it

orally....what would be

the purpose of this? What would or is oral application supposed to achieve/do?

Thanks.

[Guest guest]

> There are minimal instructions but there is instruction for taking it

> orally....what would be the purpose of this? What would or is oral

> application supposed to achieve/do?

By taking clay orally, it can bind to toxins in your intestines. Some

of these toxins may be imbedded on your intestine walls, and some of

them are from your liver's bile (which is dumped into the intestine).

Often times, these toxins get re-absorbed from the intestines back

into the bloodstream. The clay will prevent this from happening.

There is some concern that the clay will get " stuck " in your intestine,

and so there is often a recommendation to take it with some psyllium,

which will help keep it moving along.

I've taken a lot of clay internally, but this was about 5 years ago.

I didn't really notice it doing much, so I stopped.

Marc

[Guest guest]

One thing I think I see happening with this clay is that it acts like

charcoal in that it can absorb intestinal gas. I did not see this

with the liquid brand by sonne. However since I started using the

powdered form I notice that I don't experience the stomach bloating I

can get with the physilum. I've been using two tablespoons of

powdered clay to one tablespoon of physilum.

>

> > There are minimal instructions but there is instruction for

taking it

> > orally....what would be the purpose of this? What would or is

oral

> > application supposed to achieve/do?

>

> By taking clay orally, it can bind to toxins in your intestines.

Some

> of these toxins may be imbedded on your intestine walls, and some of

> them are from your liver's bile (which is dumped into the

intestine).

> Often times, these toxins get re-absorbed from the intestines back

> into the bloodstream. The clay will prevent this from happening.

>

> There is some concern that the clay will get " stuck " in your

intestine,

> and so there is often a recommendation to take it with some

psyllium,

> which will help keep it moving along.

>

> I've taken a lot of clay internally, but this was about 5 years ago.

> I didn't really notice it doing much, so I stopped.

>

> Marc

>