Pascalite Bentonite more...

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whoops it did't copy all of it the first time so here is the full

description

Sodium montmorillonite is commonly known as bentonite; the name is

derived from the location of the first commercial deposit mined at

Fort Benton, Wyoming USA. Bentonite principally consists of sodium

montmorillonite in combination with 10 to 20% of various mineral

impurities such as feldspars, calcite, silica, gypsum, etc. Sodium

montmorillonite clays are the industrial clays used in things like:

plaster, oil well drilling mud, cat litter, matches, cement tiles,

lubricating grease, paints, copy paper, dynamite, shoe polish,

concrete, cleaning agents, wall boards, crayons, and bleaching

agents to mention a few.

Calcium montmorillonite, the second type of montmorillonite, is also

known as " living clay " (Terramin) for it principally consists of

minerals that enhance the production of enzymes in all living

organisms. Benefits of calcium montmorillonite minerals have been

documented in research conducted by many scientists and leading

universities. " In addition to the role it plays as a potent

detoxifier, Calcium Montmorillonite Clay has also been used

extensively in the treatment of pain, open wounds, colitis,

diarrhea, hemorrhoids, stomach ulcers, intestinal problems, acne,

anemia, and a variety of other health issues. " Dr. Cohen - more

about the health benefits of calcium montmorillonite clay

Pascalite clay is a calcium bentonite, formed thirty million years

ago as the froth and foam of the fiery and convulsive era atop the

Big Horn Mountains in Wyoming. Over the centuries, it captured the

calcium from that limestone formation, and many other minerals (now

known to be vital to life) in trace amounts migrated into it --

manganese, cobalt, copper, etc...Technically, Pascalite is a calcium-

based bentonite. Pascalite is also believed to remove toxins from

the body.

Dr. Cohen - " In addition to the role it plays as a potent

detoxifier, Calcium Montmorillonite Clay has also been used

extensively in the treatment of pain, open wounds, colitis,

diarrhea, hemorrhoids, stomach ulcers, intestinal problems, acne,

anemia, and a variety of other health issues. Clay not only cures

minor problems, such as diarrhea and constipation through local

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

Everything unhealthy, that emits negative radiations is irresistibly

attracted to clay and becomes subject to immediate elimination. "

Calcium montmorillonite, also known as " living clay, " principally

consists of minerals that enhance the production of enzymes in all

living organisms. Calcium montmorillonite mineral deposits have been

used by Native American healers for centuries as an internal and

external healing agent. The Native Americans would use mineral rich

clay on open wounds and for stomach or intestinal distress. The key

to these benefits is the natural form in which these minerals are

found.

Technically, the clay first adsorbs toxins (heavy metals, free

radicals, pesticides), attracting them to its extensive surface area

where they adhere like flies to sticky paper; then it absorbs the

toxins, taking them in the way a sponge mops up a kitchen counter

mess.

Pascalite research Harvey C. Lisle, chemical engineer, specializing

in biodynamics, established PASCALITE, as a " rock dust " , is " Alive. "

radiating energy 100 feet, and POSSESSES THE ABILITY TO NEGATE

NOXIOUS ENERGY. Placed above or below the TV set or microwave.

testing shows complete irradification of the harmful electric

energies emanating from them. And IT NEGATED THE NOXIOUS ENERGIES

FROM A 12.000 VOLT LINE IN THE AREA IN FRONT OF HIS HOME. more

Clay's adsorptive and absorptive qualities may be the key to its

multifaceted healing abilities. Knishinsky reports that drinking

clay helped him eliminate painful ganglion cysts (tumors attached to

joints and tendons, in his case, in his wrist) in two months,

without surgery.

Clay is also an excellent vermifuge, attracting and binding internal

parasites and packaging them for disposal. Knishinsky's research

suggests that the regular intake of liquid clay (typically one to

three tablespoons daily, in divided doses) can produce other

benefits including parasite removal from the intestines, allergy and

hay fever relief, and elimination of anemia and acne. For example,

clay helps anemia because it contains both types of dietary iron

(ferrous and ferric) in an easily assimilated form; it reduces

discomfort from allergies by quickly neutralizing allergens that

would otherwise produce allergic reactions; and it reduces heartburn

and indigestion by absorbing excess stomach acids.

Calcium Montmorillonite Clay is reported to contain no less than 67

minerals. This impressive assortment of minerals includes calcium,

iron, magnesium, potassium, manganese, and silica as well as trace

elements, those appearing in very tiny amounts. The mineral content

being extremely high sets the stage for replenishing dietary

deficiencies. Today more than ever before, diets are lacking

essential trace minerals and micronutrients. Without the basic

minerals, life cannot exist; without trace minerals, major

deficiencies may develop. Lack of either will make it impossible for

the body to maintain good health and function properly. In clay the

minerals occur in natural proportion to one another encouraging

their absorption in the intestinal tract. Natural " Calcium

Montmorillonite " restores minerals in the tissues where they are

needed. Furthermore, minerals are the carriers of the electrical

potential in the cells which enable the hormones, vitamins, and

enzymes to function properly.

December, 1964: Dr. H. Ershoff, begins NASA-sponsored

research prompted by evidence that astronauts' bodies lose large

amounts of calcium from the bones under conditions of

weightlessness. According to doctors, such conditions weaken the

body and increase chances that kidney stones may develop during

flights lasting months or years. Ershoff found that supplementing

the diet with calcium alone couldn't reverse the severe damage of

severely accelerated osteoporosis--but clay did, for animals.

Especially the red desert clay Terramin, (then called " ion-min)

produced impressive results in promoting growth and preventing

disorders in the bones of tested animals, Ershoff said.

When a small percentage of the Terramin clay was added to the diet,

Ershoff said, the animals' body weight increased and bone diseases

were prevented. Little or no benefits were noted, he said, when

calcium alone was added. " This means that the clay supplement

contained some factor or factors other than calcium which promoted

improved calcium utilization and bone formation, " he explained.

Ershoff added that the consumption of clay has been observed among

many peoples and animals for centuries, especially in areas where

there is a marked deficiency of calcium, iron and other minerals in

the diet. more about calcium montmorillonite clay (Terramin)