Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 I have used French green clay with herbs as a poultice for drawing on wounds... Suzi French Green ClayWhat is it?French Green Clay is by far one of the most majestic, most effective, and most commonly used mineralizing and detoxifying clays found throughout the world.French Green Clay (AKA Illite Clay) contains a cornucopia of valuable elements, which include montmorillonite, several (up to 9) important mineral oxides, magnesium, calcium, potassium, dolomite, silica, manganese, phosporous, silicon, copper, and selenium. Green clay owes its coloration to 2 very important factors, which ultimately decide a good quality clay from a poor quality clay. They are, iron oxides, and decomposed plant matter…..Yes, that is correct, decomposed plant matter. The natural green tones found in this luxurious clay are from the very cycles of life this earth uses to regenerate itself. When purchasing French Green Clay it is of uptmost importance that it is truly green, and not off-green, or grey-green. Any clay less then a nice earthy green color is considered a useless end product with little potential.How does it work?Unlike other clays where key elements work in symbiosis off of each other, French Green clay also contains several elements which act as their own "body". In French Green Clay, each element is responsible for working the outer epidermis (skin) and intestinal tract lining (skin) in its own way and in dispensing their biological constituents as best as possible. Here is an analogy… Lets say any other clay has all 20 workers, but out of all the 20 workers they only work to the potential of 1 worker, very unproductive indeed. But now, lets look at French Green Clay with its 20 workers. This marvelous clay will work to the potential of 20 workers, not just 1.The highly micronized, and often fragile molecular state of French Green Clay allows for far greater absorption of impurities, dust, oil, contaminants, and toxic loads than other clays, and when seeking effective treatment, health professionals will always choose French Green over the other varieties.Where does it come from?Well, contrary to popular belief, not all French Green Clay comes from France. We have seen several French Green varities from Wyoming, Montana, California, India, France, China and some other European countries.Here's what happened…At one time the French Quarries controlled the production for the little market they knew as "Green Clay", and enjoyed this un-hampered success. Because this was going on for so long, the worlds market decided to coin the term "French Green Clay" because all of the green colored facial clays were coming from this country. After a surge in worldwide popularity and booming financial prospects, several other quarries realized they had deposits very similar to that of some of the major French exporters.So, needless to say many other players have come onto the field for a little bit of the French Green action, and regardless of where it comes from, it appears as if the world will still refer to it as "French" Green Clay.How is it manufactured?French Green Clay is quarry mined from deposits that can range anywhere from 100 feet to several thousand feet. This depends on the health and vitality of the land it is on and how far a producer will have to go to find the right clay with the right color and consistency.From here it is mined an brought out into the sun to remove excess water and moisture and to make it easier to work with. Now begins the final transformation…it gets heavily processed (ground) with huge hydraulic crushers and then micronized (finely pulverized) with more micro managed, fine mesh equipment. After it is processed, it is laid out in the sun one more time to dry in hopes of removing the final amounts of moisture.__________________________________________________Do You ?Tired of spam? has the best spam protection around http://mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 How does it work on the infections? Thanks dear. I would take the clay internally. It goes through the entire body absorbing any bacterial infection, so it knows where to go. If it's possible to pack it on a particular spot, I'd do that, but I would also take it internally. Healing clay is like a vacuum cleaner, sucking up the "bad stuff". I use liquid bentonite internally, as there is no danger of it clumping anywhere in the body. I use the powdered clay if I want to pack it on a spot. Gloria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 I used it with tea tree and lavender oils and plantain to make a mud pack for a spider bite... worked good... Suzipearlmoon <pearlmoon@...> wrote: Gloria How does one use this clay to cure infection? I can understand how you would pack your gum with it but what about other infections? How does it work on the infections? Thanks dear. Beannacht Lynn Suzi What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/__________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 Wonder if this would work for son in law's scratch from my dog and his visiting dog getting into rift, son in law jumping in, unpinning my dog from biting on the other big dog. Days later and now son in law going to medical clinic. Bet this would have worked wonders. Oh, my dog has had no vaccinations in years!!!!!!!!!!!! He's off and "running" to his medical clinic he just found to check out the scratch. I bet he'll come back with meds! He hasn't learned a thing on this end sadly! carol Suzanne <suziesgoats@...> wrote: I used it with tea tree and lavender oils and plantain to make a mud pack for a spider bite... worked good... Suzipearlmoon <pearlmoon@...> wrote: Gloria How does one use this clay to cure infection? I can understand how you would pack your gum with it but what about other infections? How does it work on the infections? Thanks dear. Beannacht Lynn Suzi What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2005 Report Share Posted July 6, 2005 Kathy If it was a bite, then maybe they would report it, but not sure in this case. It was a scratch so not sure if there is a difference. This is my one and only son in law, the PROFESSOR. He's super drug oriented, so it would figure he would go to the doctor. I'm sure grandbaby will get to know her doctor well too. Let's pray that reporting is not the case as my daughter's dog would have to be in that same situation and she is here from TX, he's headed in two weeks on business trip, etc. with plane tickets, would mess up family reunion that starts Friday and more. Keep you posted. I assume it's tetanus, drugs, and all well after the doctor takes part of his money as Blue Cross may absorb some of it with his insurance.! carol Kathy L <angeldestiny@...> wrote: I hate to say it but.....where I am, if you go to a clinic or emerge with an animal wound they investigate the animal who did it(actually send the police out) and if they haven't had shots they put them under quarantine...then they give you a certain amount of time to get the shots done......not sure about where you are though....hope they don't do that. Kathy L.Angeldestiny's Dream NurseryRomanticsilk CraftsPlease cast your vote for my site on the Top 100www.romanticsilk.com ----- Original Message ----- From: carolG health Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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