Re: Cashmere

[Guest guest]

I would like to share one success I have discovered, a rare occasion to talk of any success in my case, however, I braved wearing my two cashmere sweaters I had stored for almost a year in my freezer in ziplock bags, not that I believed any longer in the benefit of freezer storage, just ran out of furniture to store things in as most got tossed along the way now for over a year,

In any event, after two weeks worth of wearing my only warm clothing left, the said cashmere sweaters, I absolutely have no problems, 'they' do not care to come near this fine natural weave of softness to boot, I wear it almost daily, the only garment that I do not put into the laundry after one use, I am actually happy for a spell with this success and warm for a change as I ran out of outer wear for these cold San Francisco days and nights.

So, there, YEEPYY for Cashmere (and leather and silk too)

M > Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it > dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could see my face > (which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my > skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek area > (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The > results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are > triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied > my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they > will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you have

> Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid will > turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG >

[Guest guest]

How good to know, Marguerite...thank you! I can add linen to the

list. No problems with my linen sheets & pillowcases. I'd taken them

off the bed after the original attack 5 months ago. Stopped sleeping

in bed, bagged the sheets & just this week got around to washing

them. In full protective gear, opened the bag into the washer & found

no evidence of buggers at all. Washed in very hot water & BioKleen's

enzyme laundry soap, they came out like new. Even taping them showed

no debris...

Silk may be too slippery & most leather has a coating finish that's

slippery & waxlike. Interesting about the cashmere, as moths love it.

Thinking lately about traditional pomanders - oranges studded with

cloves. We know now that orange & clove oils are deadly to the

buggers with repellant properties. Used to keep an orange pomander in

my sweater drawers & never had problems with moths. Plan to make &

use some now for woolens drawers & suspend in coat closets. Have a

few of those china ones with ribbons & holes somewhere & will fill

those & hang again, too. Looking for lavendar wands for the linen

closet & underwear drawers again.

Used to do these things & never had troubles with pests in the

fabrics & yarns. " Traditional " in this case means these simple

precautions were well known & effective.

Cedar closets & chests are old standbys for protecting furs & woolens

from insects. Cedar oil is the ingredient in Cedarcide. Plan to line

the closets with cedar paneling when I'm sure the buggers are gone in

order to prevent their return.

Do you hand wash or dry clean your cashmere? Many of the hand washing

soaps for woolens include lavendar or other oils which leave a

residue in the knits. And dry cleaning in solvents certainly leaves

an aroma for a while that may inhibit & repel. Got me thinking...

About the airborne nature of your pests - I'm wondering if vacuuming

the air would help? Have an old Rainbow vac that's bagless & is

filled with water where the dust is deposited. The water's then

poured down the toilet when you're done. Could always add some

OrangePlus to the water as kill. Recommended for allergy sufferers &

quite effective. Instructions with it said to " vac the air " by

leaving off the hose, so the air is drawn through the vac case &

airborne dust left in the water. Could leave it going as long as you

liked.

Tried that with my whole house vac - propping up the hose & leaving

it running for an hour or more in different areas - and it was very

helpful. Think they still sell Rainbow vacs & sure they're available

secondhand. Might try vacuum repair places & craigslist if you're

interested.

And since your buggers are large in comparison to many, one of the

really good roll-around aircleaners may work for you. We've got 2 of

the Austin Air brand ones that trap particles as small as 3 microns.

They're square with perferations on all four sides.

How was your Hawaiian interlude? Hope you got to hula in peace for at

least a while...

Did the ESP help you? There are answers for you. Know it's a bitch

sifting through them, but they will be found.

So good to hear from you & of your success! One success breeds

another, I've found.

Best wishes, Sue

Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it

dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could see my face

(which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my

skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek

area (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The

results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are

triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied

my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they

will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you

have Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid

will turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG

[Guest guest]

Hi Sue

Don & #39;t forget myrtles polyester. The bugs don & #39;t like that much either

...

I gotta go shopping ,

Bye.

Bill

ps leather cowboy boots stop the foot bites on the 1st day & forever . one

sneaks in, borax & peroxide, 1 spritz and its dead. Every other application took

multiple applications , borax & peroxide is the strongest I have seen. No

peroxide in the eyes though , very bad they say .

Sue wrote:

> How good to know, Marguerite.. .thank you! I can add linen to the

> list. No problems with my linen sheets & pillowcases. I'd taken them

> off the bed after the original attack 5 months ago. Stopped sleeping

> in bed, bagged the sheets & just this week got around to washing

> them. In full protective gear, opened the bag into the washer & found

> no evidence of buggers at all. Washed in very hot water & BioKleen's

> enzyme laundry soap, they came out like new. Even taping them showed

> no debris...

> Silk may be too slippery & most leather has a coating finish that's

> slippery & waxlike. Interesting about the cashmere, as moths love it.

> Thinking lately about traditional pomanders - oranges studded with

> cloves. We know now that orange & clove oils are deadly to the

> buggers with repellant properties. Used to keep an orange pomander in

> my sweater drawers & never had problems with moths. Plan to make &

> use some now for woolens drawers & suspend in coat closets. Have a

> few of those china ones with ribbons & holes somewhere & will fill

> those & hang again, too. Looking for lavendar wands for the linen

> closet & underwear drawers again.

> Used to do these things & never had troubles with pests in the

> fabrics & yarns. " Traditional " in this case means these simple

> precautions were well known & effective.

> Cedar closets & chests are old standbys for protecting furs & woolens

> from insects. Cedar oil is the ingredient in Cedarcide. Plan to line

> the closets with cedar paneling when I'm sure the buggers are gone in

> order to prevent their return.

> Do you hand wash or dry clean your cashmere? Many of the hand washing

> soaps for woolens include lavendar or other oils which leave a

> residue in the knits. And dry cleaning in solvents certainly leaves

> an aroma for a while that may inhibit & repel. Got me thinking...

> About the airborne nature of your pests - I'm wondering if vacuuming

> the air would help? Have an old Rainbow vac that's bagless & is

> filled with water where the dust is deposited. The water's then

> poured down the toilet when you're done. Could always add some

> OrangePlus to the water as kill. Recommended for allergy sufferers &

> quite effective. Instructions with it said to " vac the air " by

> leaving off the hose, so the air is drawn through the vac case &

> airborne dust left in the water. Could leave it going as long as you

> liked.

> Tried that with my whole house vac - propping up the hose & leaving

> it running for an hour or more in different areas - and it was very

> helpful. Think they still sell Rainbow vacs & sure they're available

> secondhand. Might try vacuum repair places & craigslist if you're

> interested.

> And since your buggers are large in comparison to many, one of the

> really good roll-around aircleaners may work for you. We've got 2 of

> the Austin Air brand ones that trap particles as small as 3 microns.

> They're square with perferations on all four sides.

> How was your Hawaiian interlude? Hope you got to hula in peace for at

> least a while...

> Did the ESP help you? There are answers for you. Know it's a bitch

> sifting through them, but they will be found.

> So good to hear from you & of your success! One success breeds

> another, I've found.

> Best wishes, Sue

>

> Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it

> dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could see my face

> (which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my

> skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek

> area (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The

> results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are

> triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied

> my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they

> will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you

> have Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid

> will turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Marguerite,

I am delighted to hear that you have something elegant and bug-free to

wear in the cold San Francisco December weather. I just noticed that

the fabrics that you mention; cashmere, leather, and silk, all come

from animals, not plants. It seems our bug-buddies like to infest

fabrics made from plant material like cotton or rayon. Trly would

probably know more about the make-up of various fabrics.

I am feeling guilt-ridden about telling you the weather in Hawaii had

been hot and sunny, and then there was that catastrophic flooding the

week you were here! I hope you found a kayak to sit in during the

storm....

myrtle

>

> I would like to share one success I have discovered, a rare occasion

to talk of any success in my case, however, I braved wearing my two

cashmere sweaters I had stored for almost a year in my freezer in

ziplock bags, not that I believed any longer in the benefit of freezer

storage, just ran out of furniture to store things in as most got

tossed along the way now for over a year,

>  

> In any event, after two weeks worth of wearing my only warm clothing

left, the said cashmere sweaters, I absolutely have no problems,

'they' do not care to come near this fine natural weave of softness to

boot, I wear it almost daily, the only garment that I do not put into

the laundry after one use, I am actually happy for a spell with this

success and warm for a change as I ran out of outer wear for these

cold San Francisco days and nights.

>  

> So, there, YEEPYY for Cashmere (and leather and silk too)

>  

> M

>

[Guest guest]

Aloha and Mahola (sp?)

Yes, thank you very much I flew in with the godforsaken storm and then could not resist taking advantage of the marathon run and registered last minute, bugs and all on my rain soaked body everywhere, I did the first half amazingly fine that was my goal since I have not done any running for almost a year, now I am glad and finished and got that lei ,medal and t shirt at the end and very proud of myself in spite of all. I almost felt normal for 26.2 miles, LOL. It was great to explore another city that way by foot and half of Tokoyo was represented as well.

I thought the same thing about the animal derived textiles vs. plants (cotton), although I still believe that not all cotton applies, the non GM/GE versions, like egyptian and the other one I can not think of rightnow (Supima) are exeptions, the most expensive it seems is most mite proof. The best use of my remaining running/sports clothing turned out my best bet during these mitey times, I sleep in those garbs, must be careful not to over bake as the elastic gets too loose.

I got addicted to the ukele tunes while there, it relaxed me.

I am going to get serious with my battle here next week, watch my dust.

Wishing you a fine Aloha xmas.

Marguerite

From: myrtle_maui <myrtle_maui@...>Subject: Re: Cashmerebird mites Date: Wednesday, December 24, 2008, 10:49 AM

Hi Marguerite,I am delighted to hear that you have something elegant and bug-free towear in the cold San Francisco December weather. I just noticed thatthe fabrics that you mention; cashmere, leather, and silk, all comefrom animals, not plants. It seems our bug-buddies like to infestfabrics made from plant material like cotton or rayon. Trly wouldprobably know more about the make-up of various fabrics.I am feeling guilt-ridden about telling you the weather in Hawaii hadbeen hot and sunny, and then there was that catastrophic flooding theweek you were here! I hope you found a kayak to sit in during thestorm....myrtle>> I would like to share one success I have discovered, a rare occasionto talk of any

success in my case, however, I braved wearing my twocashmere sweaters I had stored for almost a year in my freezer inziplock bags, not that I believed any longer in the benefit of freezerstorage, just ran out of furniture to store things in as most gottossed along the way now for over a year, > > In any event, after two weeks worth of wearing my only warm clothingleft, the said cashmere sweaters, I absolutely have no problems,'they' do not care to come near this fine natural weave of softness toboot, I wear it almost daily, the only garment that I do not put intothe laundry after one use, I am actually happy for a spell with thissuccess and warm for a change as I ran out of outer wear for thesecold San Francisco days and nights.> > So, there, YEEPYY for Cashmere (and leather and silk too)> > M>

[Guest guest]

So good to hear from you Sue;

Happy Holidays to you and your family !

I appreciate all your suggestions and will follow up with these next week, I have to stay focused with work related obligations for now.

Great suggestions all around as usual from you, Sue !

Hawaii encountered there yearly rainstorm just in time for my first time encounter of their lovely island, so I decided to ran there just so happening Sunday yearly marathon there including my buggy entourage, they so loved my rain soaked body , LOL...

No regrets, as I almost felt normal for 26.2 miles, was just hoping for the half in a decent time, then I thought, what the heck had to go back to the hotel anyhow, in any shape,so I finished that thing. LOL.

I must get rid of these things, I must find MY WAY for my particular critter hybrid or whatever they are, I deal with the internal issues later, they must leave my abode for good and my car, period. I get confused with all the groups suggestions at times, yet so grateful.

> How good to know, Marguerite.. .thank you! I can add linen to the > list. No problems with my linen sheets & pillowcases. I'd taken them > off the bed after the original attack 5 months ago. Stopped sleeping > in bed, bagged the sheets & just this week got around to washing > them. In full protective gear, opened the bag into the washer & found > no evidence of buggers at all. Washed in very hot water & BioKleen's > enzyme

laundry soap, they came out like new. Even taping them showed > no debris... > Silk may be too slippery & most leather has a coating finish that's > slippery & waxlike. Interesting about the cashmere, as moths love it. > Thinking lately about traditional pomanders - oranges studded with > cloves. We know now that orange & clove oils are deadly to the > buggers with repellant properties. Used to keep an orange pomander in > my sweater drawers & never had problems with moths. Plan to make & > use some now for woolens drawers & suspend in coat closets. Have a > few of those china ones with ribbons & holes somewhere & will fill > those & hang again, too. Looking for lavendar wands for the linen > closet & underwear drawers again. > Used to do these things & never had troubles with pests in the > fabrics & yarns.

"Traditional" in this case means these simple > precautions were well known & effective. > Cedar closets & chests are old standbys for protecting furs & woolens > from insects. Cedar oil is the ingredient in Cedarcide. Plan to line > the closets with cedar paneling when I'm sure the buggers are gone in > order to prevent their return. > Do you hand wash or dry clean your cashmere? Many of the hand washing > soaps for woolens include lavendar or other oils which leave a > residue in the knits. And dry cleaning in solvents certainly leaves > an aroma for a while that may inhibit & repel. Got me thinking... > About the airborne nature of your pests - I'm wondering if vacuuming > the air would help? Have an old Rainbow vac that's bagless & is > filled with water where the dust is deposited. The water's then > poured down the toilet when you're

done. Could always add some > OrangePlus to the water as kill. Recommended for allergy sufferers & > quite effective. Instructions with it said to "vac the air" by > leaving off the hose, so the air is drawn through the vac case & > airborne dust left in the water. Could leave it going as long as you > liked. > Tried that with my whole house vac - propping up the hose & leaving > it running for an hour or more in different areas - and it was very > helpful. Think they still sell Rainbow vacs & sure they're available > secondhand. Might try vacuum repair places & craigslist if you're > interested. > And since your buggers are large in comparison to many, one of the > really good roll-around aircleaners may work for you. We've got 2 of > the Austin Air brand ones that trap particles as small as 3 microns. > They're square with perferations

on all four sides. > How was your Hawaiian interlude? Hope you got to hula in peace for at > least a while... > Did the ESP help you? There are answers for you. Know it's a bitch > sifting through them, but they will be found. > So good to hear from you & of your success! One success breeds > another, I've found. > Best wishes, Sue > > Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it > dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could

see my face > (which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my > skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek > area (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The > results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are > triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied > my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they > will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you > have Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid > will turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG >

[Guest guest]

God bless costco for having 24 loose pack of new castle for $20 and

windex in bulk. Hahaha!

Thanks everyone for there kind words of concern and encouragement. I

think its time i dust myself off and get in combat mode again for the

new year.

Trish new hope 2 kit with the spice and black scented mixture is

awesome, the horrors i had to see. Thank good for the brown aile i was

drinking, i dont think i would of been able to cope with that. I also

been using the menthol balm, it has a repelling additive effect from

what i feel. Just be prepared to freeze your buns off after applying it!

Haha

I layer all over semi-wet body and add 5 drops of iodine to my hands and

rub over the balm thats already applied to skin. Adds a small tint to my

pale white skin and but adds an awesome clarity to my tattoos. Haha.

From adding the iodine directly all over, i wake up with grains in

bedding. For my eyes i been using silver 550 ppm in a travel spray

bottle with 2-3 drops of iodine in aswell. For the ears and nostrils i

got a nasal pump sprayer bottle add peroxide and give pumps in sinuses

or ear canal when i feel activity. Then i go with the q tip and swab

inside with iodine then rub around outside of ear or nose with the

menthol balm. This has been keeping them to a low so far.

On Tue, 23 Dec 2008 9:23 pm, Marguerite wrote:

> I would like to share one success I have discovered, a rare occasion to

> talk of any success in my case, however, I braved wearing my two

> cashmere sweaters I had stored for almost a year in my freezer in

> ziplock bags, not that I believed any longer in the benefit of freezer

> storage, just ran out of furniture to store things in as most got

> tossed along the way now for over a year,

>

> In any event, after two weeks worth of wearing my only warm clothing

> left, the said cashmere sweaters, I absolutely have no problems, 'they'

> do not care to come near this fine natural weave of softness to boot, I

> wear it almost daily, the only garment that I do not put into the

> laundry after one use, I am actually happy for a spell with this

> success and warm for a change as I ran out of outer wear for these cold

> San Francisco days and nights.

>

> So, there, YEEPYY for Cashmere (and leather and silk too)

>

> M

>

>

>>>> Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it

>>>> dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could see my face

>>>> (which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my

>>>> skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek area

>>>> (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The

>>>> results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are

>>>> triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied

>>>> my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they

>>>> will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you

>>>> have

>>>> Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid will

>>>> turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG

>>>>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Im sorry i failed to explain the spice and black scented mixture were

for bathing. You add this black mixture 3/4 tsp and 2 scoops with wooden

spoon and tea mesh bag included in kit to a cup of boiling water. I just

grab a mug of water nuke it till it boils (5 mins) add tea bag with herb

mixture and black scented mixture (3/4 tsp.) Let sit for 10mins add to

epson salt in ho bath water. Sit for 20 mins she recommends. I sit till

im a prune, scrub off with soap dip and air dry then apply balm etc...

Trish said she was going to add this new kit to the website soon so i

guess in the meantime if you want it you'll have to phone order it.

Trish ESP

352-544-8111

On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 6:40 pm, Adam wrote:

> God bless costco for having 24 loose pack of new castle for $20 and

> windex in bulk. Hahaha!

> Thanks everyone for there kind words of concern and encouragement. I

> think its time i dust myself off and get in combat mode again for the

> new year.

> Trish new hope 2 kit with the spice and black scented mixture is

> awesome, the horrors i had to see. Thank good for the brown aile i was

> drinking, i dont think i would of been able to cope with that. I also

> been using the menthol balm, it has a repelling additive effect from

> what i feel. Just be prepared to freeze your buns off after applying

> it!

> Haha

> I layer all over semi-wet body and add 5 drops of iodine to my hands

> and

> rub over the balm thats already applied to skin. Adds a small tint to

> my

> pale white skin and but adds an awesome clarity to my tattoos. Haha.

> From adding the iodine directly all over, i wake up with grains in

> bedding. For my eyes i been using silver 550 ppm in a travel spray

> bottle with 2-3 drops of iodine in aswell. For the ears and nostrils i

> got a nasal pump sprayer bottle add peroxide and give pumps in sinuses

> or ear canal when i feel activity. Then i go with the q tip and swab

> inside with iodine then rub around outside of ear or nose with the

> menthol balm. This has been keeping them to a low so far.

> On Tue, 23 Dec 2008 9:23 pm, Marguerite wrote:

>> I would like to share one success I have discovered, a rare occasion

>> to

>> talk of any success in my case, however, I braved wearing my two

>> cashmere sweaters I had stored for almost a year in my freezer in

>> ziplock bags, not that I believed any longer in the benefit of freezer

>> storage, just ran out of furniture to store things in as most got

>> tossed along the way now for over a year,

>>

>> In any event, after two weeks worth of wearing my only warm clothing

>> left, the said cashmere sweaters, I absolutely have no problems,

>> 'they'

>> do not care to come near this fine natural weave of softness to boot,

>> I

>> wear it almost daily, the only garment that I do not put into the

>> laundry after one use, I am actually happy for a spell with this

>> success and warm for a change as I ran out of outer wear for these

>> cold

>> San Francisco days and nights.

>>

>> So, there, YEEPYY for Cashmere (and leather and silk too)

>>

>> M

>>

>>

>>>>> Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it

>>>>> dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could see my face

>>>>> (which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my

>>>>> skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek area

>>>>> (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The

>>>>> results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are

>>>>> triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied

>>>>> my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they

>>>>> will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you

>>>>> have

>>>>> Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid will

>>>>> turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG

>>>>>

>>

>>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hello Adam,

I am glad you are dusting off and doing better.

I have also been adding iodine to her serum. If you stick a q tip in the bottle and push the bottom down you will have enough room to add it. Be careful not to use too much daily, lugol's that is.

LYM.........Frito

From: Adam <deadsled@...>bird mites Sent: Thursday, December 25, 2008 8:52:44 PMSubject: Re: Cashmere

Im sorry i failed to explain the spice and black scented mixture were for bathing. You add this black mixture 3/4 tsp and 2 scoops with wooden spoon and tea mesh bag included in kit to a cup of boiling water. I just grab a mug of water nuke it till it boils (5 mins) add tea bag with herb mixture and black scented mixture (3/4 tsp.) Let sit for 10mins add to epson salt in ho bath water. Sit for 20 mins she recommends. I sit till im a prune, scrub off with soap dip and air dry then apply balm etc...Trish said she was going to add this new kit to the website soon so i guess in the meantime if you want it you'll have to phone order it.Trish ESP352-544-8111On Thu, 25 Dec 2008 6:40 pm, Adam wrote:> God bless costco for having 24 loose pack of new castle for $20 and> windex in bulk. Hahaha!> Thanks everyone for there kind words of concern and encouragement. I> think its time i dust

myself off and get in combat mode again for the> new year.> Trish new hope 2 kit with the spice and black scented mixture is> awesome, the horrors i had to see. Thank good for the brown aile i was> drinking, i dont think i would of been able to cope with that. I also> been using the menthol balm, it has a repelling additive effect from> what i feel. Just be prepared to freeze your buns off after applying > it!> Haha> I layer all over semi-wet body and add 5 drops of iodine to my hands > and> rub over the balm thats already applied to skin. Adds a small tint to > my> pale white skin and but adds an awesome clarity to my tattoos. Haha.> From adding the iodine directly all over, i wake up with grains in> bedding. For my eyes i been using silver 550 ppm in a travel spray> bottle with 2-3 drops of iodine in aswell. For the ears and nostrils

i> got a nasal pump sprayer bottle add peroxide and give pumps in sinuses> or ear canal when i feel activity. Then i go with the q tip and swab> inside with iodine then rub around outside of ear or nose with the> menthol balm. This has been keeping them to a low so far.> On Tue, 23 Dec 2008 9:23 pm, Marguerite wrote:>> I would like to share one success I have discovered, a rare occasion >> to>> talk of any success in my case, however, I braved wearing my two>> cashmere sweaters I had stored for almost a year in my freezer in>> ziplock bags, not that I believed any longer in the benefit of freezer>> storage, just ran out of furniture to store things in as most got>> tossed along the way now for over a year,>>>> In any event, after two weeks worth of wearing my only warm clothing>> left, the said cashmere sweaters, I

absolutely have no problems, >> 'they'>> do not care to come near this fine natural weave of softness to boot, >> I>> wear it almost daily, the only garment that I do not put into the>> laundry after one use, I am actually happy for a spell with this>> success and warm for a change as I ran out of outer wear for these >> cold>> San Francisco days and nights.>>>> So, there, YEEPYY for Cashmere (and leather and silk too)>>>> M>>>> >>>>> Last night I used Borax on one side of my face. I wanted to see if it>>>>> dehydrated the skin and pores. Within minutes I could see my face>>>>> (which is usually flushed)become pale. I was purging thing out of my>>>>> skin (white hard) that were mixed with Demodex mites in the cheek area>>>>> (natural)(cheeks are highest consentration of Demodex mites).The>>>>>

results would have been the same if I had used Boric acid as both are>>>>> triggered by moisture. After 10 minutes I cleaned my face and applied>>>>> my usual DSP cream. I think if the critters are not hard shelled they>>>>> will be a goners if they get into this stuff (thanks Rita). If you>>>>> have>>>>> Nano Particles (silicone)as some people believe then boric acid will>>>>> turn them into Silly Putty.LOL... .WTG>>>>>>>>>>>