Re: Simple cataract question - coconut milk or water?

[Guest guest]

I can't say for sure what fixed mine, that's the problem.

Did a number of things.

Just to clarify the terms, coconut milk and coconut water.

The milk is what you get when you process the flesh and get white stuff, which includes coconut oil.

You would usually buy this in a tin unless you got it fresh somewhere.

The coconut water is the liquid that sloshes around inside the shell and the flesh; it is not actually called the milk.

This is the one talked about for cataract.

It may well be that coconut oil and coconut milk works too, but I mention this just in case you are referring to the liquid inside the nut as milk, and in case it confuses anyone else.

Rowena.

OK people. If coconut milk or flaxseed oil 'cure' cataracts, why are we discussing any other formulae? Has either of these things worked for any one on this list. Or worked for any one you know? Please don't take this as a challenge. I truly need to know as I'm looking at cataract surgery myself in the next few months. Thanks for your time. Jim

I know the honey/vinegar works and I would be willing to try the coconut milk. I am thinking there are more than one thing that works on cataracts.

[Guest guest]

I think the sloshy stuff is coconut milk - the real milk and the stuff we get in tins is not the real milk but some processed thing

Jane

Re: Simple cataract question - coconut milk or water?

I can't say for sure what fixed mine, that's the problem.

Did a number of things.

Just to clarify the terms, coconut milk and coconut water.

The milk is what you get when you process the flesh and get white stuff, which includes coconut oil.

You would usually buy this in a tin unless you got it fresh somewhere.

The coconut water is the liquid that sloshes around inside the shell and the flesh; it is not actually called the milk.

This is the one talked about for cataract.

It may well be that coconut oil and coconut milk works too, but I mention this just in case you are referring to the liquid inside the nut as milk, and in case it confuses anyone else.

Rowena.

OK people. If coconut milk or flaxseed oil 'cure' cataracts, why are we discussing any other formulae? Has either of these things worked for any one on this list. Or worked for any one you know? Please don't take this as a challenge. I truly need to know as I'm looking at cataract surgery myself in the next few months. Thanks for your time. Jim

I know the honey/vinegar works and I would be willing to try the coconut milk. I am thinking there are more than one thing that works on cataracts.

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.169 / Virus Database: 270.6.16/1650 - Release Date: 9/3/2008 4:13 PM

[Guest guest]

The stuff in tins may not be as good as fresh, but who can get fresh?

Ayam is the most easily obtained brand of cream or milk available where I

live, and has no additives.

Just about every other brand has at least emulsifiers, and many others have

other additives.

The emulsifiers do make it easier to use as milk, but for value for money

getting 100% coconut without additives, Ayam is ahead.

There has been quite a bit of discussion lately on the coconut forum about

the benefits of Coconut Water as opposed to coconut milk.

Also, you can buy imported coconut water in tins in Australia, but it has

been sweetened and had 50% water added! Still, it is nice, and for many it

would be the only way to get the water. They also include little flakes of

the coconut jelly (young soft flesh). I forget the brand name, but both

Coles and Woolworths (Australia) seem to carry it; it is about a dollar a

can.

The sterile fresh water from coconuts is what was used in intravenous

transfusions during the war.

Very interesting info at bottom of quotes underneath.

I've just discovered I must have deleted my coconut mail file! Anyway, on

my old Thunderbird file I did find some info from a manufacturer,

indicating that coconut cream is just from the flesh, coconut milk is mix of

flesh and water, but calling the liquid water, not milk; and when I went to

the site I found recent discussion:

She said:

This is what I know,

Coconut water (and sludge, for this matter) is the

main cause of the rancidity.

Once opening the fresh coconut, the things inside

(water, flesh) won't last long for milk or cream

making, unless it's directly cooled down within

seconds upon opening.

Preservatives are not necessary, should all the

reuired procedures are done directly upon opening the

fresh coconut. The key points are at the processing

and packaging.

Coconut oil, must be stripped of certain elements

(such as FFA) to last longer, and the appropriate

location for storage is also important. Commercially

speaking, a well-done CVO should last several years (2

- 4 years), the older it is, the stronger and taste

should be, naturally speaking.

Enoku

> Thanks Roxana. Yes, i see one has coconut water.

> But does that not make the coconut milk go bad

> easily? Coconut water does not last too long, nor

> the cream. There must be some preservative used to

> extend its shelf life. Coconut oil on the other

> hand can last for years without going bad provided

> it is done well.

>

>

> >

> ,

>

> The difference between the two is that the milk is

> a combination of coconut > cream and coconut water. Coconut cream is

> pure

> cream fresh from the meat of the coconut.

>

> Roxana

>

> > Roxana

>

> What is the difference between coconut milk and

> coconut cream? Are they

> not one and the same -- expressed from coconut

> milk without the use of water?

>

> thanks

>

Most commercial coconut water have added sugar.

Some have been toasted or heated. It would be great to get it as fresh

without

adulterations.

Also someone with a convincing sounding name said:

Coconut water comes from tender coconuts, that is coconut before they mature

it

contains more than a glass of water. Many ship wrecked people find

themselves

stranded on small islands which do not have any source of drinking water and

the

best way to survive is to look for coconuts as most islands have coconut

trees

growing in them as coconut travels through the ocean for miles together and

get

on shore of the islands where they grow to full trees. Only one should learn

how

to open a coconut and its a hard job if you dont know how to do it.

Coconut water is excellent for hydration and it contains plentiful potassium

and

magnesium and it is a very pleasant to drink. Drink in excess you may have

loose motion

due to the excess minerals, but most people can have up to two coconuts for

a

time. Most people who take medicines should take coconut water as it does

not

interfere with other medications. Most tropical countries people drink a lot

of

coconut water to replace potassium lost due to perspiration and doctors

prescribe it after hospitalization due to its likeness to saline injections

or

glucose.

Commercially packed coconut water should indicate its contents on the

packing

and that should be helpful. Drink in moderation to make sure it agrees with

your

stomach. Ideal drink for rehydration after a rigourous activity which made

you

perspire

Someone else said:

Yes Zico is all natural and there's nothing added. Of all the brands

I've tried, Zico tastes the most like fresh coconut water straight

from a young green coconut.

And sorry, came across this on the site, and although the letter at the

bottom is from someone in the trade, I think the info is really very

interesting to have:

Dear Dr Atterbury,

Greetings from the Philippines.

Thank you very much for sharing the info on the suject.

After reading the details of the posting, particularly on the advantage of

coconut water containing electrolytes and as an isotonic drink, I believe

there

is one very important thing missing (or failed to be mentioned). That is

the

negative ions as Cl that one that balances the rich positive ions in coconut

water ( I suppose the water from tender or young coconuts with 7-8 month old

nuts from fruiting coconuts). Technically speaking, an electrolyte is a

liquid

containing both positive and negative ions, and without mention of the Cl

content is just " half of the story " .

In the Philippines, particularly in the Department of Agriculture/Philippine

Coconut Authority with a our " world class " analytical laboratory for

diagnostic

purposes, we have analyzed many coconut water samples from several varieties

of

coconut and commercial coconut water sold in stores. A typical analysis of

the

tender coconut water (TCW) reveals the following ( mg/100 ml): K, 165; Ca,

28 ; Mg, 10; Na, 5; Cl, 195; Fe, 0.28; Mn, 0.12; Zn, 0.11; B, 0.15; Cu,

0.02.

It does not contain Pb, Cd and Ni; and an acidity (pH) of almost 5.

From this analysis, if we are concerned with coconut water as an

energy/isotonic

drink/intravenous liquid, it is very clear that the anion chloride (Cl) that

balances the cations (K,Ca,Mg and Na), but of course negative ions from the

nitrogen, phosphorus and sulfur contents of the water also contributes, but

definitely not as high or significant in quantity as the Cl ions.

Is it not amazing how the coconut palm, particularly its coconut water was

naturally planned and design. Among the tree crops, coconut has the highest

Cl

requirement because its water, coconut sap (raw material for natural

vinegar,

coconut syrup/honey and coconut sugar (recently found to have a desirable

glycemix index of 35, good for diabetic people and for everybody). By the

way,

in coconut sap and coconut sap-based products mentioned the potassium and

chloride contents are also high and levels quite close to that in coconut

water.

Well, I hope this comments and added knowledge provide all a deeper

understanding of the benefits of coconut water.

All the best !

Cheers,

Sev Magat

From: Dr N Atterbury

Greetings to all!

Cocovida are excited to announce an Exclusive Worldwide Partnership

with Zico - www.zico.uk. com to sell Premium Coconut Water from Brazil.

All information can be viewed at http://www.zico. uk.com

Zico's nutritional highlights.

- No fat or cholesterol.

- Potent antioxidants and anti-aging phytonutrients called CYTOKININS

that rid the body of free radicals and stimulate healthy cell

division. This is why natural coconut water will help someone's skin,

hair and nails look and feel younger with prolonged use.

- Very high electrolyte content: more potassium than a banana and a

mix of magnesium, calcium, phosphorus and sodium. This high potassium

content stops and prevents cramping.

- Low sugar: the natural sugar in coconut water is largely glucose and

many diabetics can safely drink Zico. Glucose is a more complex sugar

molecule that breaks down more slowly and therefore doesn't spike the

blood sugar like corn syrup.

- Low Acidity: this makes coconut water easy on digestion and easier

on the enamel of teeth, which is why we like to say Zico is great for

smiles J

- Natural Energy Drink that doesn't Burden the Cardiovascular System:

The natural glucose acts as a time-release energy mechanism. This is

perfect for endurance athletes and yogis.

- Zico has no added sugar or preservatives and comes from a

pesticide-free plantation in northern Brazil that uses all-natural

fertilizers, such as ground coconut husks.

- Natural Weight Loss Food/Beverage: Though low in calories, it

contains the perfect balance of nutrients to save human lives and grow

an 8 story palm tree. If included in a disciplined and well balanced

weight loss program, its benefits will be noticed within the first few

days.

- Natural Fasting and Detoxification Fluid: Coconut water is gaining

popularity as way to fast and detoxify the body while maintaining a

higher level of energy and mental acuity. Since it contains so many

nutrients (after all, these are all the nutrients the palm tree has

for its first two months of growth), this will lead to safer, more

enjoyable and ultimately more successful fasting and detox programs.

- BPA-free packaging: recommended for pregnant mothers and young

children, as high BPA concentrations have been linked to neurological

and developmental disorders.

Interesting Facts about Coconut Water.

- Coconut Water is Isotonic: Natural coconut water has been used as an

intravenous fluid to save people's lives during surgery, severe cases

of dehydration and various other ailments. It has succeeded in

instances that drugs and regular saline solutions have failed.

- Natural Hang-Over Cure: the electrolytes and glucose in coconut

water greatly reduce hang-overs, as they help cleanse the body of

toxins while providing needed hydration and replenishment.

- Zico Ice Cubes: Zico freezes at a lower temperature and will

therefore keep your drinks colder for longer. Also, you won't have the

problem of watery dilution no matter how long your drink sits. I

recommend Rum on Rocks of Zico.

- Libido Boost: One ancient use of coconut water is to increase one's

Libido in " times of need " . This is likely a result of the increased

energy and hydration.

Dont be shy !! Give it a Try!!

I think the sloshy stuff is coconut milk - the real milk and the stuff we

get in tins is not the real milk but some processed thing

Jane

----- Original Just to clarify the terms, coconut milk and coconut water.

The milk is what you get when you process the flesh and get white stuff,

which includes coconut oil.

You would usually buy this in a tin unless you got it fresh somewhere.

The coconut water is the liquid that sloshes around inside the shell and the

flesh; it is not actually called the milk.

This is the one talked about for cataract.

[Guest guest]

I think that a local Chinese grocer sells fresh green coconuts here

Jane

> The stuff in tins may not be as good as fresh, but who can get fresh?

[Guest guest]

From:

DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ]

On Behalf Of Jane MacRoss

Sent: September-04-08 6:25 AM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: Re: Simple

cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Hi, Group:

I have hesitated to write about an

experience I have recently had with my mother and wet macular degeneration, because

it was so astonishing to hardly sound believable. However, my conscience nags

at me to share our experience just in case it might help someone else.

Earlier in the summer, I was experiencing

very itchy eyebrows and eyelids….which happens to me when I have intense

concentration in my work. Nothing gave relief until I got the idea to try

pure, unprocessed liquid honey at night, rubbing it into the brows, the eyelash

line and in the corner of the eye. I not only experienced relief, but to my surprise,

could see more clearly.

Later on, I added a minute quantity of

DMSO, say one drop to one ounce of honey, and continued to experience good

results.

I sent only some of the pure liquid honey

to my mother, who has been suffering from wet macular degeneration for about

two years. Her health is so sensitive, I was afraid to add the DMSO. My

mother will not consider injections for her eye condition, which are

available. I recommended she try the honey with a view to giving relief to the

itchy eye problem she also has.

Now comes the astonishing part………much

of her vision has returned. It only holds if she continues to apply the honey

(only) each night. I could hardly believe it, nor could she! Was this

coincidental or what…who knows….we only know that her eyesight is

better.

Cheers,

Taffy

[Guest guest]

Did she put it in her eye or only on the lids?

Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion blog, plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.

[Guest guest]

There are so many types of honey and many say things that may or may not be true with respect to processing. Specifically what brand and type honey did you use? How much DMSO did you add?Subject: RE: Simple cataract question - coconut milk or water?To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO Date: Tuesday, September 9, 2008, 2:57 PM

From:

DimethylSulfoxide- DMSO@yahoogroups .com [mailto: DimethylSulfoxide- DMSO@yahoogroups .com ]

On Behalf Of Jane MacRoss

Sent: September-04- 08 6:25 AM

To: DimethylSulfoxide- DMSO@yahoogroups .com

Subject: Re: Simple

cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Hi, Group: I have hesitated to write about an

experience I have recently had with my mother and wet macular degeneration, because

it was so astonishing to hardly sound believable. However, my conscience nags

at me to share our experience just in case it might help someone else. Earlier in the summer, I was experiencing

very itchy eyebrows and eyelids….which happens to me when I have intense

concentration in my work. Nothing gave relief until I got the idea to try

pure, unprocessed liquid honey at night, rubbing it into the brows, the eyelash

line and in the corner of the eye. I not only experienced relief, but to my surprise,

could see more clearly. Later on, I added a minute quantity of

DMSO, say one drop to one ounce of honey, and continued to experience good

results. I sent only some of the pure liquid honey

to my mother, who has been suffering from wet macular degeneration for about

two years. Her health is so sensitive, I was afraid to add the DMSO. My

mother will not consider injections for her eye condition, which are

available. I recommended she try the honey with a view to giving relief to the

itchy eye problem she also has. Now comes the astonishing part………much

of her vision has returned. It only holds if she continues to apply the honey

(only) each night. I could hardly believe it, nor could she! Was this

coincidental or what…who knows….we only know that her eyesight is

better. Cheers,

Taffy

[Guest guest]

Taffy, is this ok if I pass this info on?

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

Hi, Group:

I have hesitated to write about an experience I have recently had with my mother and wet macular degeneration, because it was so astonishing to hardly sound believable. However, my conscience nags at me to share our experience just in case it might help someone else.

[Guest guest]

Of, course, ,

you may pass this info on.

I have no idea if it will help

someone else or not, but at least it gives others the opportunity to try it if

they so wish.

All the best,

Taffy

From:

DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ]

On Behalf Of Gaiacita

Sent: September-10-08 12:09 PM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: RE: Simple

cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Taffy, is this ok if I pass this info on?

Samala,

-------Original Message-------

Hi, Group:

I have hesitated to write about an experience I have recently had

with my mother and wet macular degeneration, because it was so astonishing to

hardly sound believable. However, my conscience nags at me to share our

experience just in case it might help someone else.

[Guest guest]

have a question...Is the honey sticky on the pillow all night long? I know a weird question, but curious.

No its not - I was wondering the same thing. LOL

Looking for simple solutions to your real-life financial challenges? Check out WalletPop for the latest news and information, tips and calculators.

[Guest guest]

Taffy, I, for one, will be very curious as to whether your eyes

actually have improved from the use of honey. (Manuka honey, in particular, has

some wonderful anti-fungal, anti-bacterial properties – and it tastes

better than any honey I’ve ever had – but I’m having a hard

time figuring out what honey, especially ordinary honey, would do for

cataracts from a physiological point of view.) What’s the thinking

on how it may work?

I myself had cataract surgery, as I had early onset cataracts a

couple of years ago (I’m now 56) and elected to have the surgery. (I went

with lens that self-adjust, working with one’s own eye muscles, which

means I don’t need glasses of any kind, not even for reading.)

While I’m not suggesting that’s the answer for everyone, it’s

been a God-send for me. I was extremely near-sighted most of my life. It’s

a great boon (and saves a lot of money) not to have to wear three or four pairs

of glasses: one for regular activities, one for computer work and organ playing,

one for closer reading and prescription sunglasses.

This is for Obie: Cataract surgery itself was not a big deal at

all, as surgeries go (assuming you have an ophthalmologist who knows what

he/she is doing). The actual surgery takes 10 minutes (per eye, which are

normally done one at a time, a week apart). It’s not painful and there’s

no real “recovery” as such. It’s always great to be able to avoid

surgery of any kind, of course. But if you really do need it, this particular surgery

is about painless (in every way) as surgery can possibly be.

n

,

but I From:

DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ] On Behalf Of Taffy

Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 4:11 PM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: RE: Simple cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Hello,

Obie:

Nice to

hear from you. I happened to be sitting at the computer when your email

came in.

Honey

used for the eyes has been a real blessing in my family. It has helped my

eyes a great deal to overcome tired eyes, itchy eyes, and has helped for

blurriness.

As

for my mother, she has wet macular degeneration in one eye and has experienced

relief and improvement from the use of honey.

Re

cataracts, I have collected the following information:

castor oil,

mixed with a minute amount of DMSO, used on the eyelids morning and night, has

remedied cataracts in horses

Some

Swedish doctors recommend using Swedish Bitters on the eyelid, three times a

day to overcome cataracts….this does sting for a short while, though.

I have a close friend in Sweden who overcame cataracts using Swedish

Bitters. This was also recommended by Treben in her book,

“Health Through God’s Pharmacy”.

The eye drops “Can-C” also have proven

to be a solution for some persons with cataracts, I have been told.

Info can be Googled re Can-C or Brite Eyes Drops, which provides

clinical studies about the effectiveness of these drops. They are

quite expensive, at least for me.

I

was told that I have just a minor start to cataracts: I am taking my own

advice and in about six months will visit the ophthalmologist again. At

that time, I shall report whether or not I was successful in eliminating the

start of cataracts, using castor oil with DMSO and Swedish Bitters.

Taffy

From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ] On Behalf Of Obie

Sent: July-19-09 12:20 PM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: Simple cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Taffy, this is

Obie. I've saved your post of 9-8-2008 so that, in the event I needed it,

I could post to you. A couple days ago, my Eye Doctor told me I have cataracts,

need surgery, so I thought I'd contact you regarding your experience, and your

Mom's, with honey in your eyes; don't want surgery. Let me ask if,

when you said you and she could see better, was that due to that the honey

dissolved cataracts, if you know, please? And did she ever permit the

addition of the DMSO; if so, has that assisted her? Any information you

and others may provide to me will be appreciated, of course. Obie.

___________________________________________________________________

“Friendship with God is reserved for those who reverence

Him. With them alone He shares the secrets of His promises, Ps 25:14

LB.

Hi, Group:

I have

hesitated to write about an experience I have recently had with my mother and

wet macular degeneration, because it was so astonishing to hardly sound

believable. However, my conscience nags at me to share our experience

just in case it might help someone else.

Earlier in

the summer, I was experiencing very itchy eyebrows and eyelids….which

happens to me when I have intense concentration in my work. Nothing gave

relief until I got the idea to try pure, unprocessed liquid honey at night,

rubbing it into the brows, the eyelash line and in the corner of the eye.

I not only experienced relief, but to my surprise, could see more clearly.

Later on,

I added a minute quantity of DMSO, say one drop to one ounce of honey, and

continued to experience good results.

I sent

only some of the pure liquid honey to my mother, who has been suffering from

wet macular degeneration for about two years. Her health is so

sensitive, I was afraid to add the DMSO. My mother will not consider

injections for her eye condition, which are available. I recommended she

try the honey with a view to giving relief to the itchy eye problem she also

has.

Now comes

the astonishing part………much of her vision has returned.

It only holds if she continues to apply the honey (only) each night. I

could hardly believe it, nor could she! Was this coincidental or

what…who knows….we only know that her eyesight is better.

Cheers,

Taffy

No virus

found in this incoming message.

Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

Version: 8.5.392 / Virus Database: 270.13.20/2250 - Release Date: 07/20/09

06:16:00

[Guest guest]

Hello,n:

Thanks for your comments.

I cannot address whether honey would help

for cataracts or not: in my original reply to Obie I stated that I knew

of castor oil with a miniscule amount of DMSO being applied to the eyelid of

horses had resolved cataracts, and that some doctors in Sweden recommend

Swedish Bitters applied to the eyelid and in the corner of the eye to resolve

cataracts. However, I did not intend to leave the impression that in my

view, honey helps heal cataracts.

The comment about honey came in response

to a question from Obie and I explained that honey had both removed itchiness

in my eyes and seemed to improve clarity of vision, but this was a different

flow of thought from cataracts. I have not entertained the question of

whether or not honey could help with cataracts and would be interested in any

input from others along this line.

Honey certainly does not help

everyone: I have heard from people who have tried it and did not notice

any betterment in their vision. We are all so different…..different

stroked for different folks!

Cheers,

Taffy

From:

DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ]

On Behalf Of n Van Til

Sent: July-20-09 9:06 AM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: RE: Simple

cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Taffy, I, for one, will be very curious as to whether your eyes

actually have improved from the use of honey. (Manuka honey, in particular, has

some wonderful anti-fungal, anti-bacterial properties – and it tastes

better than any honey I’ve ever had – but I’m having a hard

time figuring out what honey, especially ordinary honey, would do for

cataracts from a physiological point of view.) What’s the thinking

on how it may work?

I myself had cataract surgery, as I had early onset cataracts a

couple of years ago (I’m now 56) and elected to have the surgery. (I went

with lens that self-adjust, working with one’s own eye muscles, which

means I don’t need glasses of any kind, not even for reading.)

While I’m not suggesting that’s the answer for everyone, it’s

been a God-send for me. I was extremely near-sighted most of my life.

It’s a great boon (and saves a lot of money) not to have to wear three or

four pairs of glasses: one for regular activities, one for computer work and

organ playing, one for closer reading and prescription sunglasses.

This is for Obie: Cataract surgery itself was not a big deal at

all, as surgeries go (assuming you have an ophthalmologist who knows what

he/she is doing). The actual surgery takes 10 minutes (per eye, which are normally

done one at a time, a week apart). It’s not painful and there’s no

real “recovery” as such. It’s always great to be able to

avoid surgery of any kind, of course. But if you really do need it, this

particular surgery is about painless (in every way) as surgery can possibly be.

n

,

but I From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ]

On Behalf Of Taffy

Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2009 4:11

PM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: RE: Simple

cataract question - coconut milk or water?

Hello, Obie:

Nice to hear from you. I happened to

be sitting at the computer when your email came in.

Honey used for the eyes has been a real blessing in my

family. It has helped my eyes a great deal to overcome tired eyes, itchy

eyes, and has helped for blurriness.

As for my mother, she has wet macular degeneration in one eye

and has experienced relief and improvement from the use of honey.

Re cataracts, I have collected the following information:

castor oil, mixed with a minute amount of DMSO, used on the

eyelids morning and night, has remedied cataracts in horses

Some Swedish doctors recommend using Swedish Bitters on the

eyelid, three times a day to overcome cataracts….this does sting for a

short while, though. I have a close friend in Sweden who overcame cataracts using Swedish Bitters.

This was also recommended by Treben in her book, “Health

Through God’s Pharmacy”.

The eye drops

“Can-C” also have proven to be a solution for some persons

with cataracts, I have been told. Info can be Googled re Can-C or

Brite Eyes Drops, which provides clinical studies about the effectiveness

of these drops. They are quite expensive, at least for me.

I was told that I have just a minor start to cataracts:

I am taking my own advice and in about six months will visit the

ophthalmologist again. At that time, I shall report whether or not I was

successful in eliminating the start of cataracts, using castor oil with DMSO

and Swedish Bitters.

Taffy

From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ]

On Behalf Of Obie

Sent: July-19-09 12:20 PM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: Simple cataract

question - coconut milk or water?

Taffy, this is Obie. I've saved

your post of 9-8-2008 so that, in the event I needed it, I could post to

you. A couple days ago, my Eye Doctor told me I have cataracts, need

surgery, so I thought I'd contact you regarding your experience, and your

Mom's, with honey in your eyes; don't want surgery. Let me ask if,

when you said you and she could see better, was that due to that the honey

dissolved cataracts, if you know, please? And did she ever permit the

addition of the DMSO; if so, has that assisted her? Any information you

and others may provide to me will be appreciated, of course. Obie.

___________________________________________________________________

“Friendship with God is reserved for those who reverence

Him. With them alone He shares the secrets of His promises, Ps 25:14 LB.

Hi, Group:

I have hesitated to write about an experience I have recently had

with my mother and wet macular degeneration, because it was so astonishing to

hardly sound believable. However, my conscience nags at me to share our

experience just in case it might help someone else.

Earlier in the summer, I was experiencing very itchy eyebrows and

eyelids….which happens to me when I have intense concentration in my

work. Nothing gave relief until I got the idea to try pure, unprocessed

liquid honey at night, rubbing it into the brows, the eyelash line and in the

corner of the eye. I not only experienced relief, but to my surprise,

could see more clearly.

Later on, I added a minute quantity of DMSO, say one drop to one

ounce of honey, and continued to experience good results.

I sent only some of the pure liquid honey to my mother, who has

been suffering from wet macular degeneration for about two years.

Her health is so sensitive, I was afraid to add the DMSO. My

mother will not consider injections for her eye condition, which are

available. I recommended she try the honey with a view to giving relief

to the itchy eye problem she also has.

Now comes the astonishing part………much of her

vision has returned. It only holds if she continues to apply the honey

(only) each night. I could hardly believe it, nor could she! Was

this coincidental or what…who knows….we only know that her eyesight

is better.

Cheers,

Taffy

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