Guest guest Posted July 17, 2000 Report Share Posted July 17, 2000 oil of oregano is also available in softgel capsules that are enteric-coated (so they release in your intestines). the brand Now makes them and i'm sure other brands do as well. i've also taken Candida Formula by Enzymatic Therapy which contains oils of oregano, peppermint, and thyme (i think). *Jami Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2000 Report Share Posted July 21, 2000 I think oil of oregano sounds excellent. I do have one question. Would it be better to drink a lot of water later after the oil of oregano had a chance to do its work? In order to flush out the die-off. oil of oregano > it is worth the effort to take the oregano oil. The tea made from > dried leaves would not be as effective as the product I have > mentioned as the leaves used are wild and organic. Normal oregano is > not as potent. > > After taking the drops from the bottle, I wash it down with tons of > water. This is great as we NEED to drink a ton of water, and this is > one way to ensure that I do. > > Also, you can dilute the oil of oregano in your water. if you drop 3 > drops into a 1.5 L bottle, you will have no bad tastes. > > I have tried it in my salads as well. Mixing it in with my spices, > olive oil, sea salt, pepper and lemon. Just dropped 2 drops on the > top with the other ingredients and tossed. Cut up fresh garlic into > it as well thus getting both advantages there. > > Clorets and Breath assure needed after lunch!! > > feel free to ask any other questions you might have. > regards > chestnut > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > BTW: Did you buy that new car yet? > If not, check this site out. > They're called CarsDirect.com and it's a pretty sweet way to buy a car. > 1/6847/12/_/469673/_/963857566/ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Send blank message to candidiasis-unsubscribeonelist if you want to UNSUBSCRIBE ! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2002 Report Share Posted March 29, 2002 I have used Oil of Oreganol, i'll have to get back with you later what i used it with. but it is an excellent herb. Mog Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2002 Report Share Posted March 29, 2002 Thorne's Formulas SF722 at needs.com is a great product. You will have to speak to a counselor before they sell it to you but it is worth it. It is not very expensive either. Everytime I take it I experience die-off symptoms which I don't mind because I know it is working. ------------------------------------------------ Get the award winning ISP, AT & T WorldNet Service http://download.att.net/webtag Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2002 Report Share Posted April 1, 2002 I am always stuck for breakfast. You say you ate mostly meat and vegetables. For breakfast as well? If I run out of eggs, I don't know what to eat. Suggestions anyone? diane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2002 Report Share Posted April 1, 2002 if you can tolerate oatmeal i made my runny, didn't add milk, now a days you have stevia for a sweetener. Mog Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2002 Report Share Posted April 1, 2002 You know i had the same with the Olive leaf extract and stopped taking it because i did not feel it worked for me, i have kind of slipped off the tracks the last few days and have felt very low in myself...so i have to get back on the rails....does anyone on here have a reaction to sugar that i have, i ask cos my doctor when i went to see him tried to suggest i was loopy, but when i have sugar it sends me to sleep, my doctor's reaction was...he had never heard of this happening to anyone, and i am intersted in others reactions..i also find if i have sugar after the sleepiness wears off i get irritable, does anyone know why this is? Thanks Anne Freedom for Leonard Peltier, LAKOTA, DAKOTA, NAKOTA SPIRITUAL GROUP SOUTH DAKOTA STATE PENITENTIARY www.members.tripod.com/sapawiyaka/bio.html --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2002 Report Share Posted April 1, 2002 Have you tried Rice Dream as a milk or provamil rice milk, Rice dream is my favourite, but i like it and just wondered if you had tested it out? how do you make your lemonade and how does it help with candida? Anne Freedom for Leonard Peltier, LAKOTA, DAKOTA, NAKOTA SPIRITUAL GROUP SOUTH DAKOTA STATE PENITENTIARY www.members.tripod.com/sapawiyaka/bio.html --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2002 Report Share Posted April 1, 2002 If you haven't eaten sugar in some time, I think eating peanut butter cups (or equivalent) would make you sick, even if the yeast was under control. What's everyone think about that? Many folks who eat ATKINS-style have the draggy feeling, headache, hangover-like response to a big break from the low-carb pattern. Does that always mean a serious overgrowth of candida, or can it just be a reaction to the carb-overload? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2002 Report Share Posted April 2, 2002 <<I get sleepy whenever I eat and especially with sugar. The doctor whose book I have says that when you have candida all your energy and blood flow goes to digestion because your digestive track is so out of whack and this is what makes you tired. I tend to believe he is right. JLN >> Wow! This is me exactly. I have told my husband that it seems like all the energy is just sucked out of me everytime I have to digest something - especially something sweet. I can actually feel the drain of energy with each contraction of the intestines as I'm laying on the couch if that doesn't sound too weird! I'm going to see a naturalistic doctor today to get his opinion. He specializes in treating parasites/candida type stuff so it'll be interesting to get his opinion. I've started the diet and since Sunday I've had no sweets, breads - heck practically anything that I used to eat! So far, I don't feel any better - perhaps worse. I'm also taking acidolopholus twice a day. Another thing that seems weird is that I seem to go in three-day cycles. One bad day (lay on the couch and feel miserably tired and bloated), the next day in between and gradually improving on energy, then the third day, I feel almost like my old self. Only to have the whole cycle return the next day! I can't seem to time it to what I eat, although if small amounts of sugar can set it off, maybe it is. Like on Sunday I had a little Wishbone Italian dressing on my salad and I got worse by that night. It does have frucose corn syrup in it. JLN, what is that book that states that? I'd like to read it. Thanks so much! Kirsten Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2002 Report Share Posted April 2, 2002 <<<Wow! This is me exactly. I have told my husband that it seems like all the energy is just sucked out of me everytime I have to digest something - especially something sweet. I can actually feel the drain of energy with each contraction of the intestines as I'm laying on the couch if that doesn't sound too weird!>>> I also hate this stuff for the mood swings i get from it, and how it leaves me feeling so negative all the time. especially when i know if i eat something bad, i am going to feel way bad for days...what stuff have you read on this? it is worth checking out the archives within this group as there is lost of good advise and also good links too Anne Freedom for Leonard Peltier, LAKOTA, DAKOTA, NAKOTA SPIRITUAL GROUP SOUTH DAKOTA STATE PENITENTIARY www.members.tripod.com/sapawiyaka/bio.html --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2004 Report Share Posted January 8, 2004 ----- Original Message ----- From: " Kari Trautman " < I've seen a lot on this as a natural anti fungal, just can't recall the consensus. I had someone today swear to me that he heard it was the way to go to kill out the yeast. But it's all a bit tricky in that often what works for one does for another. Also I've heard with some there are other possible side effects which may hold someone off, such as I've seen a lot on GSE but it has the drawback of killing off too much of the good flora too. So for those of you that have an opinion on oregano, please share. Thanks ********************** Hi Kari, Here's some info on Oil of Oregano. I haven't used it. Only know about it by hearsay & what I've read on the internet. From reading this article alone, I think I need some of this oregano oil. Have a great day! Tawny ************ http://www.nutricounter.com/articles/browning.htm Wild Oregano Oil - Nature's Miracle Herb by Kathy Browning Since the beginning of time, mankind has looked for substances to treat a wide range of health problems, rather than treating individual symptoms or conditions. Natural compounds may offer the best hope, as they have the potential for multiple uses. Research has shown that spice extracts offer a wide range of curative properties. They are powerful germicides, capable of killing a wide range of germs, as well as potent antioxidants. One of the most potent of these is wild oregano. Few people realize that wild oregano has been relied upon as a therapeutic herb since antiquity. About 3000 B.C. the Babylonians described it as a cure for lung and cardiac disease. They also used it for wound healing and venomous bites. The ancient Greeks used wild oregano for healing wounds, destroying infections and reversing lung and cardiac disorders. In the book, Salmon's Herbal, written in the 1600's, oregano oil is highly valued and recommended for chest, menstrual, uterine, lung and digestive complaints. Specific uses mentioned include: diarrhea, asthma, colds, infections of the female sexual organs and uterine tumors. Additionally, its value against liver disorders is emphasized. In Garden of Health (1633), Langham described an even wider range of uses including such diverse conditions as bladder trouble, bleeding, heart failure, head pain, itchy skin, mouth pain, spots on the skin, stomachache, intestinal worms and toothache. Oregano oil has always been relied upon as an emergency medicine. Oregano oil is well known in the Mediterranean world (Greece and Crete) for its ability to slow down food spoilage because of its antibacterial, anti-fungal, anti-parasitic and antioxidant abilities. The related herbs of thyme and marjoram sold in most North American supermarkets, are labeled incorrectly as oregano and possess little of the wild oregano's healing properties. Oil of Oregano is a completely natural substance derived from the wild oregano species. The plant grows in remote mountainous regions free of pollution. Only the leaves of the flowering plant are used. They are picked precisely when the plant is highest in essential oil. Being wild, it is grown chemical-free and the oil is extracted via a completely natural process - no chemicals or solvents are used. The oil is the source of virtually all of the plant's active ingredients. The benefit of oregano has gone largely unnoticed. In addition to fighting various fungi, oil of oregano is useful against bacteria and parasites. It can be used to treat internal and external fungi including athlete's foot. Skin conditions such as psoriasis and eczema can be improved. Oil of oregano outright destroys all variety of fungi and yeasts, regardless of where they reside. In the case of parasites, oil of oregano has had success in neutralizing worms, amoeba, and protozoan. Oil of oregano's antiseptic powers are immense - it inhibits the growth of the majority of bacteria, something that prescription antibiotics fail to accomplish. Wild, crude, mountain-grown oregano (from the Mediterranean) is the only kind that is naturally rich in 'carvacrols, flavonoids, and terpenes', which give the oregano its tremendous strength. Carvacrol is a natural phenol that contains powerful anti-microbial activity. Flavonoids provide natural antiseptic properties and Terpenes are natural anti-inflammatory agents. Oil of Oregano effectively treats: acne, allergies, arthritis, asthma, athlete's foot, candida, constipation, croup, dandruff, diarrhea, digestive disturbances, insect bites, bronchitis, canker sores, colds, flu, earaches, fatigue, gum disease, headaches, menstrual irregularities, muscle pain, parasites, pulmonary tuberculosis, pneumonia, psoriasis, toenail problems, seborrhea, ringworm, rosacea, sinusitis, varicose veins and warts. Oil of Oregano is also a powerful painkiller. An article published in Phytotherapy Research describes how oregano oil superceded anti-inflammatory drugs in reversing pain and inflammation and is nearly as powerful as morphine as a painkiller. Because wild oregano is an edible spice, it is acceptable for human ingestion. However, the type of oregano used if very important. North American Herb and Spice was the first company of the American market to introduce edible Oil of Oregano. To be edible, this essential oil must be made only from wild, mountain-grown, Mediterranean oregano, free of all chemicals and pesticides. It also has to be emulsified in a carrier oil such as extra virgin olive oil, which is used by North American Herb & Spice in its oil of oregano. The oregano they use is 100% Mediterranean oregano and is produced by old-fashioned cold pressing and steam distillation, using no chemicals to extract it. Oil of Oregano is available in liquid and capsule form. Oil of Oreganol is highly concentrated, so when using it internally, start with small amounts, like one to two drops twice daily in juice. Take one drop twice per day working your way up to one drop four times per day. Mix with one teaspoon of honey, maple syrup, or olive oil to improve palatability. Take for a period of 15 days and then stop for 15 days. Repeat the process. Oil of Oregano may also be applied topically to treat itches, infections of the skin, gum, teeth or just about any orifice of the body. Exercise care if you use it in the genital region where it is best mixed with olive oil or coconut oil before application. (1 drop per teaspoon of olive oil or coconut oil/butter). Gelcaps provide the beneficial aspects of Wild Oregano Oil without using a dropper or having an after-taste. Great for people needing the benefits of Wild Oregano Oil in digestive, intestinal and other internal problems related to infection. Each Oreganol gelcap contains 140 mg. of Wild Oregano, equal to 6 drops of Oregano Oil from a dropper. North American Herb & Spice Oreganol Oil and Gelcaps can be found in most health food stores across North America. They also offer their products online and can be found using the keywords: North American Herb & Spice; Oil of Oregano; Oregano Oil; and Oreganol. If you are suffering from colds, flu, bronchitis, viral infections, athlete's foot, chronic fatigue syndrome, arthritis, headaches, menstrual irregularities or experience any of the ailments mentioned above, oil of oregano may be the miracle cure you have been searching for. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- About the author - Kathy Browning is a healing arts practitioner and wellness coach. She is also the Editor-In-Chief of " The Art of Living Well " , an ezine focused on the mind, body, spirit connection and the author of " Feng Shui for Abundant Living " . Be sure to visit CancerComfort.com for more information. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- General Disclaimer This section of the NutriCounter site is designed for educational purposes only. The information provided through this site should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, you should consult your health care provider. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2004 Report Share Posted January 11, 2004 Hi Sherry, Do you take the oil of oregano only topically for pain? or do you take it orally as well? Thanks! Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2004 Report Share Posted January 11, 2004 Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2004 01:23:32 -0600 From: " TJ Northern " <tawnyj5@...> Oil of Oregano is also a powerful painkiller. An article published in Phytotherapy Research describes how oregano oil superceded anti-inflammatory drugs in reversing pain and inflammation and is nearly as powerful as morphine as a painkiller. Hey Tawny, I can sure attest to the painkilling effects of oil of oregano (I've used it as an oral antifungal too). Many years ago I had an accident with a horse that left me with an injured ankle. It healed, more or less, but ever since it has ached at night so severely that I've had to take aspirin to get to sleep. Night after night, year after year I've had to take the aspirin. Sometimes the pain was so severe that I would take the two aspirin, then when that didn't work, I'd add a couple of extra-strength tylenol. Some nights I was so desperate I took the aspirin, and as many as four extra-strength tylenol. I absolutely HATED taking all that stuff -- heck I didn't even like taking the aspirin. I knew it wasn't good for me. But I didn't know what else to do. If I didn't I just couldn't get a good night's sleep. There were occasional nights when even all those pain-killers didn't even work. I heard about the pain-killing properties of oil of oregano and, since I had some on-hand as an antifungal, I tried it. (I didn't really expect it to work on this pain.) Well, break out the band and release the balloons!!!!! It DID work!! WONDERFULLY! I rub it on my ankle before I go to bed at night and no pain. NO PAIN!!! I haven't taken aspirin for that ankle since I started the oregano oil many months ago. I only wish I had known about it many years ago. Sherry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2004 Report Share Posted January 11, 2004 Date: Sun, 11 Jan 2004 11:46:54 EST From: Mhidinout@... Do you take the oil of oregano only topically for pain? or do you take it orally as well? Thanks! Hi I use the oil of oregano only topically for the pain. I just rub it on before going to bed. Sherry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2004 Report Share Posted January 12, 2004 Is there a difference in Oil of Oregano? Where is the best place to get it. Betty tss2001@... Re: Oil of Oregano Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2004 01:23:32 -0600 From: " TJ Northern " <tawnyj5@...> Oil of Oregano is also a powerful painkiller. An article published in Phytotherapy Research describes how oregano oil superceded anti-inflammatory drugs in reversing pain and inflammation and is nearly as powerful as morphine as a painkiller. Hey Tawny, I can sure attest to the painkilling effects of oil of oregano (I've used it as an oral antifungal too). Many years ago I had an accident with a horse that left me with an injured ankle. It healed, more or less, but ever since it has ached at night so severely that I've had to take aspirin to get to sleep. Night after night, year after year I've had to take the aspirin. Sometimes the pain was so severe that I would take the two aspirin, then when that didn't work, I'd add a couple of extra-strength tylenol. Some nights I was so desperate I took the aspirin, and as many as four extra-strength tylenol. I absolutely HATED taking all that stuff -- heck I didn't even like taking the aspirin. I knew it wasn't good for me. But I didn't know what else to do. If I didn't I just couldn't get a good night's sleep. There were occasional nights when even all those pain-killers didn't even work. I heard about the pain-killing properties of oil of oregano and, since I had some on-hand as an antifungal, I tried it. (I didn't really expect it to work on this pain.) Well, break out the band and release the balloons!!!!! It DID work!! WONDERFULLY! I rub it on my ankle before I go to bed at night and no pain. NO PAIN!!! I haven't taken aspirin for that ankle since I started the oregano oil many months ago. I only wish I had known about it many years ago. Sherry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2004 Report Share Posted August 5, 2004 Pam wrote: They suggested mixing it with olive oil and putting it on my feet at bedtime. Yes it did work well.. Hi Pam, When you say it worked well, could you elaborate on what/how it helped? Did it have any effect on any athlete's foot or toenail fungus (if you had that)??? As well as general candida (which seems to be coming under control), I've been fighting a toenail fungus for a long while, with everything I can think of: Tea tree oil, goldenseal soaks, hydrogen peroxide soaks, Grapefruit Seed Extract - but haven't tried Oregano yet! Thanks in advance, Janine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 7, 2004 Report Share Posted August 7, 2004 The oil and orengo got into my system and helped to ease the cravings for sugar as well as got into my system and helped to cleanse my system I do have a toe nail fungus and it was helping to clear that up. today while I was at the store I finally found oregano capsules and I am going to start taking them. I have to get some radical help with my candida. Its driving my glucose levels up to the point where my doctor wants me to be tested for diabetes next. Granted that the glucose level was still in the safe range, she was not thrilled that it went up 5 pts in 6 weeks. So I start the oregano along with magnesium and chronium piconnate(SP) and see my naturopath next week to go on a MAJOR lifestyle internal makeover. It's time.. I am now having my mid life crisis. Pam [ ] Re: Oil of Oregano Pam wrote: They suggested mixing it with olive oil and putting it on my feet at bedtime. Yes it did work well.. Hi Pam, When you say it worked well, could you elaborate on what/how it helped? Did it have any effect on any athlete's foot or toenail fungus (if you had that)??? As well as general candida (which seems to be coming under control), I've been fighting a toenail fungus for a long while, with everything I can think of: Tea tree oil, goldenseal soaks, hydrogen peroxide soaks, Grapefruit Seed Extract - but haven't tried Oregano yet! Thanks in advance, Janine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 12, 2004 Report Share Posted November 12, 2004 I have a book on oregano and one of the ways it suggests you getting it into your body is to mix it with oil and then at bedtime (of course wearing a pair of socks to bed) I wish I could locate the book but we are in the process of preparing to move. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2004 Report Share Posted November 13, 2004 found this while searching the web.... if anyone else is interested. 3) Oregano Oil. Oregano Oil can be as an effective pain reliever as morphine. Place 1 drop of oregano oil in 1 ounce of warm water. Make sure that the oil is dispersed. Place 1-2 drops of the mixture in each nostril and sniff. The mixture will burn for about 30 seconds. This will help to break up sinus congestion. Do this 3-4 times daily and before bed. To take orally drop 3-5 drops in a veggie cap and take with food three times daily. Oregano Oil is also anti-bacterial and anti-viral. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2004 Report Share Posted November 13, 2004 Here is what I was doing when I was taking it. I cannot put it on my tongue as it burns really bad. I put two drops in a 4 oz glass of water and swish it around to break it up a bit. Then I quick drink it down and then immediately drink a glass of water. I do ok that way. Still taste bad and my husband says I smell like spaghetti but it works. Good Luck! Amber Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 14, 2004 Report Share Posted November 14, 2004 What I've ben doing is putting a couple drops in a tablespoon of olive oil and swallowing that. It dilutes the oil of oregano and I seem to do just fine with it. It hardly burns at all. Zack On Sat, 13 Nov 2004, k9coachatl wrote: > > > Here is what I was doing when I was taking it. I cannot put it on my > tongue as it burns really bad. I put two drops in a 4 oz glass of > water and swish it around to break it up a bit. Then I quick drink > it down and then immediately drink a glass of water. I do ok that > way. Still taste bad and my husband says I smell like spaghetti but > it works. > > Good Luck! > > Amber > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 14, 2004 Report Share Posted November 14, 2004 essential oils are never to be taken straight. use a carrier oil such as olive or coconut to dilute it.Put it in a table spoon or two, or even coconut milk. Water is okay but you need something to protect your mucus membranes.\ Try THat CIndy [ ] Re: oil of oregano Here is what I was doing when I was taking it. I cannot put it on my tongue as it burns really bad. I put two drops in a 4 oz glass of water and swish it around to break it up a bit. Then I quick drink it down and then immediately drink a glass of water. I do ok that way. Still taste bad and my husband says I smell like spaghetti but it works. Good Luck! Amber Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2004 Report Share Posted November 16, 2004 I just bought some empty gel caps. Just open the cap, put oregano/olive oil in with pipette, close the cap. Take with water like any other pill. Goes directly into the stomach without you having to taste it and bypasses the mucus membranes altogether! Irene Re: [ ] Re: oil of oregano essential oils are never to be taken straight. use a carrier oil such as olive or coconut to dilute it.Put it in a table spoon or two, or even coconut milk. Water is okay but you need something to protect your mucus membranes.\ Try THat CIndy ----- Original Message ----- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2005 Report Share Posted April 9, 2005 ROFL! Great discription, Barb... yep, moonshine X 1000 going down. Thanks for the laugh, Lara --- In , " barb1283 " SNIP Seems like it would be good to give you ulcers or something. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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