Guest guest Posted May 20, 2001 Report Share Posted May 20, 2001 I have to say I am really dissapointed with someone claiming to be an experienced practicioner promoting this most unsound and dangerous practice. This is when one advocates application of essential oils neat on the skin. This is also a practice advocated by Young Living EO Company. Please do not follow the instructions on how to do this at home. This can and has been proven in some cases to cause neurological disorders and skin being burnt. I will discuss this off list if anyone is interested. I am an aromatherapist, I teach aromatherapy and herbalism, and I am get really angry when people suggest harming themselves for a cure and this is really upsetting me. I cannot believe anyone who is a " healer " of any kind would suggest such practices. Please everyone recieve good education before trying certain things that are suggested on these groups. If you education is from a MLM please think twice about the motivation of the practicioner and the healing involved. These fraudulant practices harm everyone involved. If you are not the author and just posting I am not trying to insult or say you did something wrong it sounds great and you were probably just trying to pass along what you thought was good infomration. Demetria CH, AT Goddess Garden~ Where Herbs are our Heartsong~ http://www.demetria.com <http://www.demetria.com/> Heart of Herbs http://www.heartofherbs.com <http://www.heartofherbs.com/> Herbal Correspondence, Apprenticeships and Workshops Raindrop Therapy Raindrop Therapy By: Neannette Mckinney * Droplets of essential oil along the spine can be a powerful enhancement for achieving balance in the mind and body. As a Therapeutic Touch and Reiki Practitioner, using therapeutic grade essential oils with my clients adds a remarkable healing enhancement that helps the mind, body and spirit come into balance. There have been many instantaneous effects the oils can have on the circualtion, digestion, nervous systems as well as the immune systems. The lower back region and more. There are also many ways to apply and enjoy essential oils. You can simply smell them or diffuse them. Inhalation is one of the fastest and most effective ways to receive benefits of pure, therapeutic essential oils. They pass through the limbic system and the olfactory sensory center which gives and end result to the response of electrical signals and impulses that form coded messages dispatched to various areas of the body. When applied through massage, the molecules of the essential oils penetrate the layers of the skin, which immediately enter the bloodstream. This is why essential oils are known to enhance circulation, and why massage with essential oils can be so wonderfully beneficial. Essential oils are also useful for health practitioners in many other modalities such as Reflexology, Reiki Therapy, Naturopathy and Vita Flex Massage. The Raindrop Technique is another effective way to use the essential oils, by sprinkling little droplets of oil like rain from about five to six inches above the body, along the spine. This is designed to bring the body into electrical alignment and straighten curvatures in the spine and to fight viruses. With this relaxing and mild application the Raindrop Technique brings balance to the body and mind. This techinque takes approximately forty five minutes to any hour to complete and the effects of treatment can continue realignment to the body for about six or seven days. The Oils Of Raindrop Therapy: Basil: Benefical for muscle fatique, uplifting, alleviates mental fatigue. Birch: Has a cortisone effect which is known to help with arthritis and help to relieve pain. Increases awareness. Cypress: Can enhance circulation and relieve water retention, cramps and muscular spasms. Majoram: Calming. Muscle relaxer and may help to relieve cramping, pains and aches. Oregano: Antiviral, balances the metaboilsm. Helps to stimulate the immune system. Peppermint: Soothing. Strengthens muscles and nerves. Also has the ability to improve concentration and mental accuracy. Thyme: Antibacterial. A great stress reliever. May be beneficial in overcoming fatigue and exhaustion. Valor: One of the most important oils of Raindrop Therapy. Contains spruce, rosewood, blue tansy and frankincense. This blend of oils has been created to help balance electrical energies within the body enhancing confidence and courage. Alignment to help the body self-correct may also occur. White : This almond oil base contains the essential oils of geranium, spruce, myrrh, ylang ylang, hyssop, bergamot, melissa, sandalwood and others. Its frequency protects against the bombardment of negative energy. Created to increase the aura around the body and give a feeling of protection and strength. Raindrop Therapy (part 2) By: Neannette Mckinney Ortho Ease: This remarkable formula helps to relieve sports injuries, cramps and muscular aches. It is a vegetable oil and grapeseed oil base with wheat germ and vitamin E. It contains the essential oils of lemongrass, peppermint, eucalyptus, vertiver, majoram, red thyme, birch and juniper. Ortho Ease has been created for soothing strained muscles and ligaments. Aroma Siez: A combination of oils to relieve tight and sore aching muscles. Relaxing and calming. Contains lavender, cypress, peppermint and basil. In order to receive the full therapeutic benefits of Raindrop Therapy essential oils must be distilled with low temperature and low pressure. This type of distillation allows the highest degree of frequencies expressed from the plants therapeutic qualiy. The absence of sythetics or colorants also contribute to the therapeutic quality. Make sure you purchase oils from a company that know the source of its oils along with the proof of purity. If your are not sure of the purity of your essential oils, allergic reactions to the synthetics, burns or rashes may occur. The Raindrop Technique stimulates the central nervous system, facilitates emotional release and is a great tool for achieving balance in the body and mind. Neannette Mckinney~, is a instructor, certified Aromatherapist, Reiki Practitioner and Therapeutic Touch Practitioner currently studying massage therapy with over 10 years of training in the use of essential oils. For more information on how to schedule a Raindrop Therapy class or to obtain the therapeutic essential oils mentioned, call Neannette at (203)272-1681 or e-mail balmbay@.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 20, 2001 Report Share Posted May 20, 2001 I totally disagree with the idea of placing undiluted essential oils on ANYONE's skin. (see first sentence in the message below that I am responding to) There are a few essential oils considered " safe " to use " Neat " or undiluted on the skin… (Lavender, Tea Tree come to mind) however… skin can be burned, sensitization can occur. Once a sensitization occurs, you can experience rashes, and other nasty problems which often do not go away. I strongly urge anyone reading this NOT TO USE ANY ESSENTIAL OILS ON THE SKIN UNLESS THEY ARE DILUTED IN A CARRIER OIL, soap, salt, milk, etc. It really frustrates me that a lot of people (Especially companies as large as Young Living (for which this appears to be an ad)) do not appear to me to be training their representatives as to the appropriate method to apply to use these precious oils.) Essential oils are chemicals. They will eat a Styrofoam cup and other types of things which I'm sure many of you have discovered! (As I did when I first started working with EO's over 10 years ago!) I've heard about this " raindrop therapy " for many years, it's nothing new. HOWEVER……………The technique *MUST* be used safely. There are only two blends that are referred to in the ad below for use in the " raindrop therapy " that mention having been diluted in a carrier (they refer to Almond oil, grapeseed oil, etc). Generally, a good rule-of-thumb for dilution is 1-3% but with Aromatherapy, remember: LESS IS MORE. PLEASE! If you have not worked with essential oils, do some research… don't just listen to HYPE. They are wonderful, but there are important safety precautions to take while using them. As to quality and purity. PURE essential oils come from all over the world distilled from many farms all over the globe. Many must be grown in certain areas to have the medicinal properties that have the healing abilities we look for in the oils. Others must be grown at cerrtain places or certain altitudes (Like different varieties of Lavender). Unfortunately, there are people in the world who do adulterate (extend, stretch) the oils in some cases, however… follow your nose while purchasing oils. See if they smell " ALIVE " , close your eyes… smell… if you smell chemicals, question the oil. If you can smell the vibration of the essence of the plant (sounds hooey-fooey but that's the only way I can describe it)… then try the oil. The only way to discover the quality oils is to smell a lot of them… you'll soon know the difference. NOONE has the market on the only pure oils. I'm sure the person who posted this was just passing on information, which is great. That's what I love about this message board. I thank you for sharing… It's given us an opportunity to discuss the safety of Essential Oils… which is SO DESPERATELY needed in our field. Have a lovely day. Raindrop Therapy Raindrop Therapy By: Neannette Mckinney * Droplets of essential oil along the spine can be a powerful enhancement for achieving balance in the mind and body. As a Therapeutic Touch and Reiki Practitioner, using therapeutic grade essential oils with my clients adds a remarkable healing enhancement that helps the mind, body and spirit come into balance. There have been many instantaneous effects the oils can have on the circualtion, digestion, nervous systems as well as the immune systems. The lower back region and more. There are also many ways to apply and enjoy essential oils. You can simply smell them or diffuse them. Inhalation is one of the fastest and most effective ways to receive benefits of pure, therapeutic essential oils. They pass through the limbic system and the olfactory sensory center which gives and end result to the response of electrical signals and impulses that form coded messages dispatched to various areas of the body. When applied through massage, the molecules of the essential oils penetrate the layers of the skin, which immediately enter the bloodstream. This is why essential oils are known to enhance circulation, and why massage with essential oils can be so wonderfully beneficial. Essential oils are also useful for health practitioners in many other modalities such as Reflexology, Reiki Therapy, Naturopathy and Vita Flex Massage. The Raindrop Technique is another effective way to use the essential oils, by sprinkling little droplets of oil like rain from about five to six inches above the body, along the spine. This is designed to bring the body into electrical alignment and straighten curvatures in the spine and to fight viruses. With this relaxing and mild application the Raindrop Technique brings balance to the body and mind. This techinque takes approximately forty five minutes to any hour to complete and the effects of treatment can continue realignment to the body for about six or seven days. The Oils Of Raindrop Therapy: Basil: Benefical for muscle fatique, uplifting, alleviates mental fatigue. Birch: Has a cortisone effect which is known to help with arthritis and help to relieve pain. Increases awareness. Cypress: Can enhance circulation and relieve water retention, cramps and muscular spasms. Majoram: Calming. Muscle relaxer and may help to relieve cramping, pains and aches. Oregano: Antiviral, balances the metaboilsm. Helps to stimulate the immune system. Peppermint: Soothing. Strengthens muscles and nerves. Also has the ability to improve concentration and mental accuracy. Thyme: Antibacterial. A great stress reliever. May be beneficial in overcoming fatigue and exhaustion. Valor: One of the most important oils of Raindrop Therapy. Contains spruce, rosewood, blue tansy and frankincense. This blend of oils has been created to help balance electrical energies within the body enhancing confidence and courage. Alignment to help the body self-correct may also occur. White : This almond oil base contains the essential oils of geranium, spruce, myrrh, ylang ylang, hyssop, bergamot, melissa, sandalwood and others. Its frequency protects against the bombardment of negative energy. Created to increase the aura around the body and give a feeling of protection and strength. Raindrop Therapy (part 2) By: Neannette Mckinney Ortho Ease: This remarkable formula helps to relieve sports injuries, cramps and muscular aches. It is a vegetable oil and grapeseed oil base with wheat germ and vitamin E. It contains the essential oils of lemongrass, peppermint, eucalyptus, vertiver, majoram, red thyme, birch and juniper. Ortho Ease has been created for soothing strained muscles and ligaments. Aroma Siez: A combination of oils to relieve tight and sore aching muscles. Relaxing and calming. Contains lavender, cypress, peppermint and basil. In order to receive the full therapeutic benefits of Raindrop Therapy essential oils must be distilled with low temperature and low pressure. This type of distillation allows the highest degree of frequencies expressed from the plants therapeutic qualiy. The absence of sythetics or colorants also contribute to the therapeutic quality. Make sure you purchase oils from a company that know the source of its oils along with the proof of purity. If your are not sure of the purity of your essential oils, allergic reactions to the synthetics, burns or rashes may occur. The Raindrop Technique stimulates the central nervous system, facilitates emotional release and is a great tool for achieving balance in the body and mind. Neannette Mckinney~, is a instructor, certified Aromatherapist, Reiki Practitioner and Therapeutic Touch Practitioner currently studying massage therapy with over 10 years of training in the use of essential oils. For more information on how to schedule a Raindrop Therapy class or to obtain the therapeutic essential oils mentioned, call Neannette at (203)272-1681 or e-mail balmbay@.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2001 Report Share Posted May 22, 2001 At 05:41 PM 5/22/01 +0000, you wrote: >I find it quite sad that someone would think that anyone who is an >Aromatherapist such as myself would apply essential oils NEAT. >I was merely outling the procedure. I am sure that most of you on this list >have the experience and sense enough to know that. The oils that I used from >Young Living for Raindrop Therapy have worldwide proven results, that is why >I chose their " " Raindrop Therapy " " line, I use oils from other companies for >my soaps, lotions etc. Young Living is just for the Raindrop Therapy only. >Believe me, I know what I'm doing. I am only trying to share, and I must say >that I'm glad that I was able to - this way I know just who I'm dealing with >on this wonderful list. If you are doing raindrop therapy, then you ARE using the oils neat...it's the nature of the process. And ALL pure undiluted aromatherapy oils have worldwide proven results, for decades/centuries before the mlm marketing hype of Young entered the scene. Why on earth are you espousing this dangerous procedure? and, if you are a certified aromatherapist, would you share where you received your training/certification, please? Because every reputable aromatherapy school that I have ever heard of stresses safe and appropriate use of the oils...NOT the farce known as 'raindrop therapy' (wondering whose downline you are part of....) Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2001 Report Share Posted May 22, 2001 Please remember that I asked that no one respond to this post. Co-owner Toiletries List Admin Re: raindrop therapy At 05:41 PM 5/22/01 +0000, you wrote: >I find it quite sad that someone would think that anyone who is an >Aromatherapist such as myself would apply essential oils NEAT. >I was merely outling the procedure. I am sure that most of you on this list >have the experience and sense enough to know that. The oils that I used from >Young Living for Raindrop Therapy have worldwide proven results, that is why >I chose their " " Raindrop Therapy " " line, I use oils from other companies for >my soaps, lotions etc. Young Living is just for the Raindrop Therapy only. >Believe me, I know what I'm doing. I am only trying to share, and I must say >that I'm glad that I was able to - this way I know just who I'm dealing with >on this wonderful list. If you are doing raindrop therapy, then you ARE using the oils neat...it's the nature of the process. And ALL pure undiluted aromatherapy oils have worldwide proven results, for decades/centuries before the mlm marketing hype of Young entered the scene. Why on earth are you espousing this dangerous procedure? and, if you are a certified aromatherapist, would you share where you received your training/certification, please? Because every reputable aromatherapy school that I have ever heard of stresses safe and appropriate use of the oils...NOT the farce known as 'raindrop therapy' (wondering whose downline you are part of....) Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2001 Report Share Posted August 9, 2001 Hello Sydney... It is interesting that you wrote this email.!! As I have been running into this problem often as well. <<wondered how prevalent " Raindrop Therapy " is in other areas...I have run into it twice in the last several months. Both times at very nice spas in my area (New England).>> <<supply products to both of these places and wanted to be very careful about the comments I made concerning my feelings on the therapy. I made it quite clear that I would not feel comfortable allowing the treatment to be used on me and that I feel the safety of using it on anyone is very, very questionable. Have any of you run into this?>> Again, Im with you in this area as well. And I also, make my concerns felt. <<I must admit Young is certainly a marketing genius! He must be making a fortune. His oil prices are extremely high and people spend tons of money on his books and tapes. I listened to one of his tapes and he is a charismatic and dynamic speaker. I am sure that I am going to keep running into massage therapists who are now using his therapy. >> Yes, he is the Master of marketing.! We must give him his due here. The high prices are due to the MLM part. I have heard he is VERY charismatic ... which is why his membership adore him. Yes, I know many massage therapists also, that have asked me about Raindrop therapy. I gently say that it is not something I would endorse or that I think is safe. JMHO. nne ~~^~ SunRose Aromatics ~^~~ http://www.sunrosearomatics.com Retail, Wholesale & Bulk Check for our Internet Specials !! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2001 Report Share Posted August 9, 2001 As far as know of...it has a great reputation in the New England area and is even taught as curriculum requirement at a highly recognized massage school in New Jersey. However, everytime I have mentioned it online in anyone of the groups I belong, to, I have darn near got " tarred and feathered " (to coin a phrase...lol " from alot of folks who seemingly mostly come from the West Coast... It's all a matter of personal opinion I guess. I have heard bad and good about it all over. Lately I have been reading and hearing more good things about it...a few months ago, the ratio was quite different. peace & blessings, Nea' Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2001 Report Share Posted August 9, 2001 Hi nne, Thanks for your reply. I knew that there must be a lot of us having to deal with this problem. Makes me feel better knowing you deal with it the same way I do. Sydney Re: Raindrop Therapy Hello Sydney... It is interesting that you wrote this email.!! As I have been running into this problem often as well. <<wondered how prevalent " Raindrop Therapy " is in other areas... Yes, I know many massage therapists also, that have asked me about Raindrop therapy. I gently say that it is not something I would endorse or that I think is safe. JMHO. nne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2001 Report Share Posted August 9, 2001 At 03:40 PM 8/9/01 +0000, you wrote: >Yes, I know many massage therapists also, that have asked me about Raindrop >therapy. I gently say that it is not something I would endorse or that I >think is safe. and nne is both gentler and more tactful than I am. I think the use of neat essential oils (some of them the most irritating) is unconscionable. I am also just waiting for one of their 'distributors' to be brought up on charges... they are not, many of them, licensed massage therapists or other healthcare professionals...so what makes them have the right to treat clients? Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2001 Report Share Posted August 9, 2001 Raindrop therapy is the brainchild of a guy named Young. He founded the MLM Company " Young Living Oils " . Currently, he is under indictment (sp) for practicing medicine without a license. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 What is Raindrop Therapy? I've never heard of it - > ** Original Subject: RE: Raindrop Therapy > ** Original Sender: " Sydney " <SydneyS@...> > ** Original Date: Thu, 9 Aug 2001 11:01:35 -0400 (EDT) > ** Original Message follows... > > Hi All, > I wondered how prevalent " Raindrop Therapy " is in other areas...I have run into it twice in the last several months. Both times at very nice spas in my area (New England). I supply products to both of these places and wanted to be very careful about the comments I made concerning my feelings on the therapy. I made it quite clear that I would not feel comfortable allowing the treatment to be used on me and that I feel the safety of using it on anyone is very, very questionable. Have any of you run into this? > > I must admit Young is certainly a marketing genius! He must be making a fortune. His oil prices are extremely high and people spend tons of money on his books and tapes. I listened to one of his tapes and he is a charismatic and dynamic speaker. I am sure that I am going to keep running into massage therapists who are now using his therapy. > > I would appreciate your comments on this subject. > > Thanks, > Sydney > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 Okay, okay - what is raindrop therapy? I'm scared to death of it already! > ** Original Subject: RE: raindrop therapy > ** Original Sender: Marge <marge@...> > ** Original Date: Thu, 9 Aug 2001 18:32:59 -0400 (EDT) > ** Original Message follows... > > At 03:40 PM 8/9/01 +0000, you wrote: > >Yes, I know many massage therapists also, that have asked me about Raindrop > >therapy. I gently say that it is not something I would endorse or that I > >think is safe. > > > and nne is both gentler and more tactful than I am. > > I think the use of neat essential oils (some of them the most irritating) > is unconscionable. > > I am also just waiting for one of their 'distributors' to be brought up on > charges... they are not, many of them, licensed massage therapists or other > healthcare professionals...so what makes them have the right to treat clients? > > > > > Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy > Accessories, Information, Books and more! > Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 > From: Tcarson680@... Any pain I had (I have aches and pains all the time but nothing > drastic) was gone for the rest of the day and night (maybe longer, maybe not > -- cannot remember). And that was it. Would I do it again? Yes -- as > research. Teresea, if in fact those people are using undiluted essential oils, this is a very dangerous practice. Essential oils contain many chemicals. When used neat, the probability of becoming sensitized to some of those chemicals dramatically increases. There is no cure for sensitization, you will live with it for the rest of your life. There are many ways of dealing with pain. Since the massage seemed to work, you may want to see a qualified therapist on a regular basis. You could also consider acupuncture or accupressure. While hypnosis is an old therapy, it is probably one of the most effective against pain. For back pain you could also try some basic stretches which are effective as well. If you can find a massage therapist that is also a Reiki Master, you will probably end up with two therapies for the price of one, and you will get all the heat without the risk. Pat. Peace, Joy, Serenity. www.houseofscents.com Cosmeticinfo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 11, 2001 Report Share Posted August 11, 2001 At 09:59 AM 8/11/01 +0000, you wrote: >I know from my own research that some of these oils, while beneficial if >applied correctly, are extremely potent and therefore should not be abused. >Are these people forgetting that often less is better? ah, but if you tell people to use a LOT of oils, and to use them undiluted...they will use more. and they will run out and have to BUY more... very much in the MLM's best interest to get return purchases. and the contracts with the downlinks are very cleverly worded indeed...if a consumer is injured by unsafe use of the oils, it's NOT gary young who will be liable, but just the poor gullible downlink who actually sold the oils. Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 11, 2001 Report Share Posted August 11, 2001 > and the contracts with the downlinks are very cleverly worded indeed...if a > consumer is injured by unsafe use of the oils, it's NOT gary young who will > be liable, but just the poor gullible downlink who actually sold the oils. Marge, I don't have any sympathy for the " gullible downlink " . When a person starts to sell anything on a regular basis (hangs out a shingle) they are in business. They have a responsibility to know and understand what they are selling. Ignorance of the law is not a defense if those people injure somebody. The problem we have with therapies like raindrop therapy is the same problem we have in the cosmetic/toiletries business...a lot of people selling potentially dangerous products. I believe the raindrop therapy people will eventually be prosecuted and that may not bode well for healers or aromatherapists in general. It is my understanding that at present in Florida, that you need a massage therapist license to practice Reiki. If we are not proactive, we can expect more laws that will either make it more difficult to do business, or impossible for many. While most people know me on the lists for my views on cosmetics/toiletries, healing is also very dear to me. I have studied the mind for many years. I am a Yogi and a Reiki Master, also a qualified Hypnotist, although not a full blown Hypnotherapist. To date, I have never charged for a healing session because I only work with those that I believe I am directed to work with. I am not against charging, it is just in my case it allows me more freedom. I would not like having to get a bunch of licenses because of the actions of ignorant people though. BTW the Federal Trade Commission has an online report that can be filed against fraudulent businesses at www.ftc.com Pat. Peace, Joy, Serenity. www.houseofscents.com Cosmeticinfo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 12, 2001 Report Share Posted August 12, 2001 Thank you for your post, Pat. It is much appreciated. Sensitization is a serious concern. Just for clarification, I am not in the habit of using any EO's on a regular basis. I am of the opinion that they are to enhance one's life and not a cure. Therefore, my use is only on an as-needed basis. Also, I am not afraid to experiment with an oil. Because I am a curious soul, I must experience an oil for myself rather than relying solely on what a book says -- just my nature. As for the pain: I did not undergo the Raindrop Therapy for pain relief. I was merely curious and my friend offered to perform it on me and I consented. It just so happened to relieve the pain I had. And this was over a year ago. If I ever had the opportunity to receive this therapy again, I would -- as research. Correct me if I am wrong - but I don't think receiving this therapy twice in my lifetime would cause sensitization issues. I could be wrong. Please let me know your thoughts on this. Thank you. Teresea Carson Garden of Eden - Holistic Healing House & Spa Tcarson680@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2001 Report Share Posted August 13, 2001 At 12:36 AM 8/14/01 +0000, you wrote: >There is at least one person on this list that I do >trust when it comes to questions about essential oils, and that is Marge >. I haven't followed this whole thread, but I'm sure she must have >commented on it, and if she has, I would listen carefully to what she had to >say. > >Pat. thank you, Pat. Friends don't let friends have Raindrop therapy. they also don't let their friends use essential oils neat, or undiluted. It's not necessary, it's a waste of an incredibly powerful resource, and, in the case of many oils, it can be dangerous. I say this NOT out of any desire to have some Young Living client buy my oils instead, but to prevent some innocent victim from being hospitalized from chemical burns...and yes, this has happened as a result of Raindrop Therapy. More is NOT better, folks. When one specific organization is condemned by almost all reputable members of an industry, NOT because of the quality of their products, but because of their methods and their marketing, perhaps its because their methods and their marketing are reprehensible...not just because the rest of the industry is envious. (and I never wanted a big family compound, or all the legal complications gary and mary young are going through, thank you kindly...I only want to make enough profit to continue doing what I love...there's a difference and, Pat, if you doubt the physical effects of the oils, you might try doing a Medline search... you will discover many sited cases where the oils have had a scientifically significant physical effect, above and beyond their emotional effect. Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 14, 2001 Report Share Posted August 14, 2001 Thank you, Pat. Your post is well received. Teresea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2011 Report Share Posted August 23, 2011 Has anyone used this kind of therapy?The use of essential oils along the spine.My son was just diagnosed with scoliosis,and looking at alternative treatments.I`m interested in chiropractic and cranial sachral therapy,but he is autistic,and not to keen on cooperating,and laying down on his belly.Maybe,I could ease him into it,with a back massage at home.The flourescent lights also make him flip out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2011 Report Share Posted August 23, 2011 I use RDT often on my massage clients -- it releases the spine but he would need regular treatments -- you should take the RDT course and do it yourself -- it's best to take pressure off the veterbre while you are doing RDT so facilitate the muscles loosening and relaxing, julie , CMT Healing Touch Therapeutic Massage 9242A Mosby Street Manassas, Va 20110 703-530-0100 Raindrop Therapy Has anyone used this kind of therapy?The use of essential oils along the spine.My son was just diagnosed with scoliosis,and looking at alternative treatments.I`m interested in chiropractic and cranial sachral therapy,but he is autistic,and not to keen on cooperating,and laying down on his belly.Maybe,I could ease him into it,with a back massage at home.The flourescent lights also make him flip out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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