Guest guest Posted July 30, 2000 Report Share Posted July 30, 2000 Thanks for that information. will be looking for them in the fall. It won't be too long now Ruth in Western Canada Beth wrote: > > > > I wish to make my own Blackwalnut formula up. but cannot find anywhere I can > > find green blackwalnuts. does anyone know who would have them in Canada > > Ruth in Western Canada > > Ruth, you need to get them in the fall when they're falling off the trees. > Conversely, you can buy them from someone who has the black walnut trees or > even just ask for them; who would want them? They must be fresh from the > tree, hence green, and only occur in the fall. > Beth > > > > Subscription email: bowel cleanse-subscribeegroups > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2002 Report Share Posted October 9, 2002 When says non metal pot, it means glass but also means enamel coated pens. I use them now for cooking. Aluminum is definitely wrong for cooking, and never do that. We never used in my country other than enamel coated pots. I buy them here very cheap, in Schnuks. And also you have big pots in Target or Schnuks store, like one our mothers have and Hulda's web site, www.drhuldaclark.com. Jasmina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2002 Report Share Posted October 9, 2002 But did you know that black walnut leaves is very good for herbal bath. It is detoxifying. You make strong tea and pour in your bath water and relax for 20-30min. Water should be around body temperature to allow staff from leaves to penetrate into your skin. After that you can take elderflower tea to perspire and go to bed. Jasmina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 27, 2012 Report Share Posted February 27, 2012 The only 'Old Wives' thing I ever heard about Black Walnut shells is that they would chase 'unwanted fauna' from your digestive track. Jim From: polo <dahart@...>iodine Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 9:56 AMSubject: black walnut hulls I am curious if anyone on this list has any knowledge that what has been taught in herbalogy for eons that black walnut hulls are rich in iodine, is true? Certainly, it will stain your hands similar to iodine and it looks like iodine, but is it? I have researched online and cannot find any lab studies that actually said that iodine can be assayed from black walnut hulls. It seems to me that black walnut trees cannot continually pull iodine out of the soil year after year without some depletion.Any body with any scientific information on black walnut hulls and iodine content?doug Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 Black walnut tincture is not only high in a bio-assimilable, plant form of iodide, but it also has anti-bacterial, anti-parasitic, and fungicidal properties. The amount of iodine in black walnut tincture is so high that it can be used as a substitute for iodine antiseptics. Black walnut tincture works as an iodine antiseptic because it is an oxidizing agent. This means it acts as an electrolyte which upsets the cellular balance of any bacteria or other microbial it comes in contact with. In his blog, master herbalist Dr. Schulze mentions using black walnut tincture with his students during the Chernobyl nuclear power plant meltdown. Dr. Schulze says he suggested that patients be wiped down with iodine tincture or black walnut tincture. The iodine in the two tinctures was absorbed into the body through the skin. Testing later showed that the patients who had been " painted " with black walnut or iodine tinctures were just as protected against radiation exposure as the patients who took potassium iodide (SSKI). Simply wiping a small amount of black walnut or iodine tincture on a knee cap or the palm of one hand was enough to meet the body's need for iodine, according to Dr. Schulze. http://www.naturalnews.com/032028_iodine_black_walnuts.html Linn > > I am curious if anyone on this list has any knowledge that what has been > taught in herbalogy for eons that black walnut hulls are rich in iodine, is > true? Certainly, it will stain your hands similar to iodine and it looks > like iodine, but is it? I have researched online and cannot find any lab > studies that actually said that iodine can be assayed from black walnut > hulls. It seems to me that black walnut trees cannot continually pull iodine > out of the soil year after year without some depletion. > > Any body with any scientific information on black walnut hulls and iodine > content? > > doug > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 I know when I went to Egypt I used Black Walnut tincture and never got the "Tutankhamen Trots", and everybody else on the tour did, except for those who also used the tincture. ~*~ Hugs ~*~ Akiba ~*~ ~*~ Pragmatic Visionary ~*~ http://www.affiliates-natural-salt-lamps.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=156 -- Re: black walnut hulls Black walnut tincture is not only high in a bio-assimilable, plant form of iodide, but it also has anti-bacterial, anti-parasitic, and fungicidal properties. The amount of iodine in black walnut tincture is so high that it can be used as a substitute for iodine antiseptics. Black walnut tincture works as an iodine antiseptic because it is an oxidizing agent. This means it acts as an electrolyte which upsets the cellular balance of any bacteria or other microbial it comes in contact with.In his blog, master herbalist Dr. Schulze mentions using black walnut tincture with his students during the Chernobyl nuclear power plant meltdown. Dr. Schulze says he suggested that patients be wiped down with iodine tincture or black walnut tincture. The iodine in the two tinctures was absorbed into the body through the skin. Testing later showed that the patients who had been "painted" with black walnut or iodine tinctures were just as protected against radiation exposure as the patients who took potassium iodide (SSKI). Simply wiping a small amount of black walnut or iodine tincture on a knee cap or the palm of one hand was enough to meet the body's need for iodine, according to Dr. Schulze.http://www.naturalnews.com/032028_iodine_black_walnuts.htmlLinn--- In iodine , "polo" <dahart@...> wrote:>> I am curious if anyone on this list has any knowledge that what has been > taught in herbalogy for eons that black walnut hulls are rich in iodine, is > true? Certainly, it will stain your hands similar to iodine and it looks > like iodine, but is it? I have researched online and cannot find any lab > studies that actually said that iodine can be assayed from black walnut > hulls. It seems to me that black walnut trees cannot continually pull iodine > out of the soil year after year without some depletion.> > Any body with any scientific information on black walnut hulls and iodine > content?> > doug> FREE Emoticons for your email - by IncrediMail Click Here! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 As I said, the standard spiel in herbalogy is that black walnut is rich in iodine. Certainly Dr. Schulze carries on this tradition and his use of black walnut for radiation poisoning is compelling, but. . . . that is not proof that iodine exists. I just have never seen any laboratory proof that iodine has ever been assayed in black walnut. Have you? " Here Say " is all well and good, but does not prove anything. thanks, doug Re: black walnut hulls > Black walnut tincture is not only high in a bio-assimilable, plant form of > iodide, but it also has anti-bacterial, anti-parasitic, and fungicidal > properties. The amount of iodine in black walnut tincture is so high that > it can be used as a substitute for iodine antiseptics. Black walnut > tincture works as an iodine antiseptic because it is an oxidizing agent. > This means it acts as an electrolyte which upsets the cellular balance of > any bacteria or other microbial it comes in contact with. > > In his blog, master herbalist Dr. Schulze mentions using black > walnut tincture with his students during the Chernobyl nuclear power plant > meltdown. Dr. Schulze says he suggested that patients be wiped down with > iodine tincture or black walnut tincture. The iodine in the two tinctures > was absorbed into the body through the skin. Testing later showed that the > patients who had been " painted " with black walnut or iodine tinctures were > just as protected against radiation exposure as the patients who took > potassium iodide (SSKI). Simply wiping a small amount of black walnut or > iodine tincture on a knee cap or the palm of one hand was enough to meet > the body's need for iodine, according to Dr. Schulze. > > http://www.naturalnews.com/032028_iodine_black_walnuts.html > > Linn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 http://proliberty.com/observer/20090212.htm Sorry don't have more time right now but will look through some other info I have stored later. Linn Moderator > > As I said, the standard spiel in herbalogy is that black walnut is rich in > iodine. Certainly Dr. Schulze carries on this tradition and his use of black > walnut for radiation poisoning is compelling, but. . . . that is not proof > that iodine exists. I just have never seen any laboratory proof that iodine > has ever been assayed in black walnut. Have you? > > " Here Say " is all well and good, but does not prove anything. > > thanks, > > doug > > > Re: black walnut hulls > > > > Black walnut tincture is not only high in a bio-assimilable, plant form of > > iodide, but it also has anti-bacterial, anti-parasitic, and fungicidal > > properties. The amount of iodine in black walnut tincture is so high that > > it can be used as a substitute for iodine antiseptics. Black walnut > > tincture works as an iodine antiseptic because it is an oxidizing agent. > > This means it acts as an electrolyte which upsets the cellular balance of > > any bacteria or other microbial it comes in contact with. > > > > In his blog, master herbalist Dr. Schulze mentions using black > > walnut tincture with his students during the Chernobyl nuclear power plant > > meltdown. Dr. Schulze says he suggested that patients be wiped down with > > iodine tincture or black walnut tincture. The iodine in the two tinctures > > was absorbed into the body through the skin. Testing later showed that the > > patients who had been " painted " with black walnut or iodine tinctures were > > just as protected against radiation exposure as the patients who took > > potassium iodide (SSKI). Simply wiping a small amount of black walnut or > > iodine tincture on a knee cap or the palm of one hand was enough to meet > > the body's need for iodine, according to Dr. Schulze. > > > > http://www.naturalnews.com/032028_iodine_black_walnuts.html > > > > Linn > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 Interesting figure in that article of black walnut containing .32mg iodine/pound--that's the first solid figure I have seen, but there is no reference note to where they pulled that figure So I am very suspicious. I , for the life of me, cannot find any analytical data on black walnut in Google scholar search that will back this figure up or any figure of iodine for that matter being found in black walnut. It does appear that juglone which is the major component of black walnut is where it gets its anti-microbial properties and its staining blue-black properties as well from what I have read. HOWEVER, juglone is not iodine. thanks, doug Re: black walnut hulls > http://proliberty.com/observer/20090212.htm > > Sorry don't have more time right now but will look through some other info > I have stored later. > > Linn > Moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 I also add large green olives to that mixture, or sometimes just a pickled onion on a large toothpick. Just to be safe. Sometimes I will turn kind of green if I take too much of the mixture............... Dave From: iodine [mailto:iodine ] On Behalf Of PeggySent: Monday, February 27, 2012 1:55 PMiodine Subject: Re: black walnut hulls You have to get the walnuts when they are green and soak them in vodka or some type of alcohol... kills off parasites, but did not know about the iodine.. but it does turn dark brown... On Feb 27, 2012, at 1:50 PM, Bonnie wrote:  Hulda has a recipe for the tincture in her book......... Bonnie black walnut hulls I am curious if anyone on this list has any knowledge that what has been taught in herbalogy for eons that black walnut hulls are rich in iodine, is true? Certainly, it will stain your hands similar to iodine and it looks like iodine, but is it? I have researched online and cannot find any lab studies that actually said that iodine can be assayed from black walnut hulls. It seems to me that black walnut trees cannot continually pull iodine out of the soil year after year without some depletion.Any body with any scientific information on black walnut hulls and iodine content?doug Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 On one of the sites I saw there was a reference to who did the testing, will try and see if I can find it again. Linn Moderator > > Interesting figure in that article of black walnut containing .32mg > iodine/pound--that's the first solid figure I have seen, but there is no > reference note to where they pulled that figure So I am very suspicious. I , > for the life of me, cannot find any analytical data on black walnut in > Google scholar search that will back this figure up or any figure of iodine > for that matter being found in black walnut. > > It does appear that juglone which is the major component of black walnut is > where it gets its anti-microbial properties and its staining blue-black > properties as well from what I have read. HOWEVER, juglone is not iodine. > > thanks, > > doug > > > Re: black walnut hulls > > > > http://proliberty.com/observer/20090212.htm > > > > Sorry don't have more time right now but will look through some other info > > I have stored later. > > > > Linn > > Moderator > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 Is this just painted or can it be injested too? If so, how many drops? From: "akyba@..." <akyba@...>iodine Sent: Tuesday, February 28, 2012 12:51 PMSubject: Re: Re: black walnut hulls I know when I went to Egypt I used Black Walnut tincture and never got the "Tutankhamen Trots", and everybody else on the tour did, except for those who also used the tincture. ~*~ Hugs ~*~ Akiba ~*~ ~*~ Pragmatic Visionary ~*~ http://www.affiliates-natural-salt-lamps.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=156 -- Re: black walnut hulls Black walnut tincture is not only high in a bio-assimilable, plant form of iodide, but it also has anti-bacterial, anti-parasitic, and fungicidal properties. The amount of iodine in black walnut tincture is so high that it can be used as a substitute for iodine antiseptics. Black walnut tincture works as an iodine antiseptic because it is an oxidizing agent. This means it acts as an electrolyte which upsets the cellular balance of any bacteria or other microbial it comes in contact with.In his blog, master herbalist Dr. Schulze mentions using black walnut tincture with his students during the Chernobyl nuclear power plant meltdown. Dr. Schulze says he suggested that patients be wiped down with iodine tincture or black walnut tincture. The iodine in the two tinctures was absorbed into the body through the skin. Testing later showed that the patients who had been "painted" with black walnut or iodine tinctures were just as protected against radiation exposure as the patients who took potassium iodide (SSKI). Simply wiping a small amount of black walnut or iodine tincture on a knee cap or the palm of one hand was enough to meet the body's need for iodine, according to Dr. Schulze.http://www.naturalnews.com/032028_iodine_black_walnuts.htmlLinn--- In iodine , "polo" <dahart@...> wrote:>> I am curious if anyone on this list has any knowledge that what has been > taught in herbalogy for eons that black walnut hulls are rich in iodine, is > true? Certainly, it will stain your hands similar to iodine and it looks > like iodine, but is it? I have researched online and cannot find any lab > studies that actually said that iodine can be assayed from black walnut > hulls. It seems to me that black walnut trees cannot continually pull iodine > out of the soil year after year without some depletion.> > Any body with any scientific information on black walnut hulls and iodine > content?> > doug> FREE Emoticons for your email - by IncrediMail Click Here! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2012 Report Share Posted February 28, 2012 I ingested the tincture. About 1/2 dropper. It tastes good, good in coffee too. ~*~ Hugs ~*~ Akiba ~*~ ~*~ Pragmatic Visionary ~*~ http://www.affiliates-natural-salt-lamps.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=156 -- Re: black walnut hulls Black walnut tincture is not only high in a bio-assimilable, plant form of iodide, but it also has anti-bacterial, anti-parasitic, and fungicidal properties. The amount of iodine in black walnut tincture is so high that it can be used as a substitute for iodine antiseptics. Black walnut tincture works as an iodine antiseptic because it is an oxidizing agent. This means it acts as an electrolyte which upsets the cellular balance of any bacteria or other microbial it comes in contact with.In his blog, master herbalist Dr. Schulze mentions using black walnut tincture with his students during the Chernobyl nuclear power plant meltdown. Dr. Schulze says he suggested that patients be wiped down with iodine tincture or black walnut tincture. The iodine in the two tinctures was absorbed into the body through the skin. Testing later showed that the patients who had been "painted" with black walnut or iodine tinctures were just as protected against radiation exposure as the patients who took potassium iodide (SSKI). Simply wiping a small amount of black walnut or iodine tincture on a knee cap or the palm of one hand was enough to meet the body's need for iodine, according to Dr. Schulze.http://www.naturalnews.com/032028_iodine_black_walnuts.htmlLinn--- In iodine , "polo" <dahart@...> wrote:>> I am curious if anyone on this list has any knowledge that what has been > taught in herbalogy for eons that black walnut hulls are rich in iodine, is > true? Certainly, it will stain your hands similar to iodine and it looks > like iodine, but is it? I have researched online and cannot find any lab > studies that actually said that iodine can be assayed from black walnut > hulls. It seems to me that black walnut trees cannot continually pull iodine > out of the soil year after year without some depletion.> > Any body with any scientific information on black walnut hulls and iodine > content?> > doug> FREE Emoticons for your email - by IncrediMail Click Here! FREE Animations for your email Click Here! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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