Guest guest Posted December 3, 2009 Report Share Posted December 3, 2009 Hi, Look up teasel extract on the web and you can find sources to buy it. Janet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2009 Report Share Posted December 3, 2009 , I've been sick with the flu and want to get this info out in a organized and clear fashion. Hoping to email back to everyone who wants to know, tomorrow. I just saw Janet's posting and there are 2 kinds of teasel and they're not the same. I'll explain in my letter. Please everyone, bear with me. Cindi [ ] teasel Is there any way we could all hear more information about the " teasel " It sounds very helpful. But, as someone mentioned, we can't all read the brochure info. Can it be copied and pasted onto the site? Thanks, Cirella Colorado Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2010 Report Share Posted January 25, 2010 i get teasel from my llmd who is a licensed naturopathic dr. and i did herx on it so i upped the drops very slowly. it is antimicrobial. i also took smilax/sarsparilla with it which helps remove neurotoxins and helps with headaches/migraines. On Sun, Jan 24, 2010 at 8:22 AM, bridget <blueyes7648@...> wrote: > > > So I have a friend that was also just recently diagnosed with late neuro > lymes, and she is wanting to try teasel, from what I have read, it seems to > make your body in harmony with the lymes, right? Should she be herxing and > having die offs? Thank you > Bridget > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2010 Report Share Posted January 25, 2010 Hi there! Good questions and I had created a document to answer these... this is for treatment with the teasel flower essences. I found that I would get really tired after a treatment and that a short nap usually cleared it. I also had flaring of pain in my knees that disappeared. Other herxes would go on forever and involve so much more. Please call if you have any other questions. Hope this helps... Cindi What To Expect During The Teasel Treatment Cycle For Clients Participating In The Teasel/Lyme Protocol Although the average number of treatments is between 7 and 12, this number can change, depending on a number of variables, including: Length of time the client has had lyme/coinfections Number of courses of antibiotics the client has had Age of the client Presence of co-infections, parasites, heavy metals or other toxins in the system How sick is the client (both other illnesses and lyme-related physiological damage) Relative health of client's life-style and personality Diet and exercise (how healthy/how much) A healthy 12 year old who comes in right away after a bite, just when symptoms are setting in, will have a shorter treatment time than a very sick 70 year old who has had the disease for 12 years and has co-infections. During treatment there are many types of experiences, the most common being heat release and a dramatic shifting of pain and discomfort. Your role as a client is to stay relaxed, present, passive, and open and follow the instructions of your Teasel practitioner. Following treatment, some clients feel better right away, some feel spacey, a few have to wait a bit to be able to drive. Others can experience a " herx " type reaction of short duration and then an improvement of energy and function. Between treatments, symptoms shift and waver. This is an indication to us that the Lyme is loosing its foothold and is beginning to migrate again. This is a good sign. It is not unusual for old symptoms to reappear or for present symptoms to get temporarily worse. Bear with us and with the process. Weekly treatments (or more often, depending on how long client holds the treatment) are recommended at first and then every other week when sufficient progress is noted. When a client feels a consistent shift in symptoms, we teach a method of self-treatment, which requires some experience with kinesiology or dowsing. We will also teach that skill. One further note, if you are re-infected by a tick during the treatment cycle, please call us right away. If you get re-infected after treatment has ended, please come in immediately to be treated. It is often very scary for someone who's had chronic lyme to get bitten again and may interfere with self-treatment effectiveness. We ask you to refrain from using antibiotics, steroids or colloidal silver during the treatment cycle. You need to be 10 days out from using antibiotics and 5 days out from using steroids and colloidal silver. Thank you for your cooperation. Cindi Callanan, MsT, CST, BEC, Teasel Practitoner Power Wellness Solutions Integrative Wellness Consultant/Health Coach National Cleansing Coach 410-771-4994 O 443-980-7369 Cell [ ] Teasel So I have a friend that was also just recently diagnosed with late neuro lymes, and she is wanting to try teasel, from what I have read, it seems to make your body in harmony with the lymes, right? Should she be herxing and having die offs? Thank you Bridget Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 Where do people buy teasel? I can't find it on my usual sites. Thanks! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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