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LSTTO Price KIM

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kim the price for the LSTTO is:

$11.50 for 25 mls with a dropper

New Zealand dollars

Thank You Everyone RE: Re: MRSA questions

> Hi Mindy,

>

> When I first started learning about essential oils, I was also heavily

> reseaching magnesium. Often I felt overwhelmed thinking, " There's so

> much to learn! " But believe me, it finally all comes together so

> don't worry, it'll come together for you too.

>

> 's doctor wasn't willing to treat the S. maltophilia and

> aspergillus, and he didn't agree about magnesium deficiency -- even

> when I pointed out that nearly each of the meds was taking at

> the time is known to deplete magnesium.

>

> So it simply boiled down to a leap of faith. I belong to another CF

> list that researches other ways to ameliorate the effects of CF. Now

> that we were facing S. maltophilia and aspergillus, I decided that if

> I was going to walk the talk with this alternative med group, then I

> better walk the walk.

>

> And was willing to try anything at that point. If I'd boiled

> shoes and told him to drink the juice he probably would have done it!

> But luckily it didn't come to that. :)

>

> Even though is really creative, he also has a strong logical

> side. And the logical science behind magnesium deficiency affecting

> lung pH, and low lung pH creating a hospitable environment for bugs

> made sense to him. And because inhaling tea tree essential oil for

> just a few minutes a day wasn't too much trouble, he readily agreed to

> try it.

>

> But, he also made necessary dietary changes based upon what we were

> researching in the group. Sulfur is absolutely necessary, and pwcf are

> low in sulfur (among other things). So, started taking 1,000 mg.

> daily of MSM, a natural sulfur derivative. And he started eating foods

> high in sulfur: brussel sprouts, broccoli, garlic. One of his

> roommates said she could attest to the fact ate brussel sprouts

> at least three times a week because she could smell them cooking when

> she got home from work. Within a month, I saw a slight improvement in

> his nailbed color and clubbing. He didn't see the difference, but I

> sure did.

>

> He also drank a half gallon of cranberry-grape juice (no sugar added)

> each week. Cranberries and grapes are high in helpful flavonoids,

> which are antioxidants.

>

> But it's not just the foods you add, if you want to decrease

> inflammation, you have to take away foods that are known to increase

> inflammation. And this goes against the CFF teaching of " eat more

> fats. " They don't tell you the important differences between good and

> bad fats.

>

> So during this " recovery period, " cut out all foods that

> contained any fats or oils except olive and canola oil. He only used

> butter, not margarine (which is what we always used). But he doesn't

> eat a lot of butter, not by choice, just because he doesn't regularly

> prepare foods that call for butter.

>

> The food changes really made a difference in cutting inflammation.

> Now, isn't so restrictive in his diet, but when he feels

> inflammation coming on (i.e., increased mucus production) he looks at

> what he's been eating and makes adjustments.

>

> There's lots of information on the web about helpful foods, spices,

> herbs, essential oils. A lot of good books out there too. Perfect

> summer reading! :)

>

> Anyway, since you're looking for essential oils, look for bottles that

> are dark brown or blue glass, never plastic bottles. Make sure the

> label states the Latin name, not just the English name because there

> are so many different varieties of plants and each variety has

> slightly different properties.

>

> For example, standard tea tree oil is Melaleuca alternifolia. This is

> the variety most commonly found and used. The most common Manuka oil

> is Leptospermum scoparium. A new one that I'm anxious to try is called

> Lemon-Scented Tea Tree oil (LSTTO), though it's from the manuka family

> (Leptospermum petersonii).

>

> I like to use organic oils whenever possibly, especially if I'm using

> it for inhalation. But sometimes I can't find organic, and the price

> is higher. has a listing of oils she can order for you, but

> these would ship from New Zealand and currency exchange might be cost

> prohibitive.

>

> If you're interested in some EO web links I have, write to me

> privately and I'll gladly share. I'm now hooked and would love to

> expand the types of oils I have!

>

> Kim

>

> ---Mindy Bowie <mindybowie@y...> wrote:

> I'll be headed out to the mall today to find Manuka oil. In a few

> weeks we should know if it's working. I'll send a response to the

> group. Why do the CF foundations not know about tea tree and manuka

> oils? The news needs to get out to everyone in the CF community.

>

> Mindy

>

>

>

>

> -------------------------------------------

> The opinions and information exchanged on this list should IN NO WAY

> be construed as medical advice.

>

> PLEASE CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN BEFORE CHANGING ANY MEDICATIONS OR

TREATMENTS.

>

> ------------------------------------

>

>

>

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