Welcome to Eytons' Earth:
Hydrated Bentonite & Montmorillonite: Clay Cure

Bentonite Research Articles

Eytons' Earth specializes in researching green healing clay for use in Pelotherapy, hydrotherapy, natural medicine and healing applications. Join our Healing Clay Discussion Email List or visit our Natural Medicine Forum - Tell a friend about Eytons' Earth Healing Clays - Featured: Did You Know...?   Clay Eating Peruvian Macaws / Parrots "All sorts of macaws converge at a small area on the main claylick outside the Tambopata Research Center. The claylick is pretty much a simple cliff face. Somehow all of the birds know that if the clay they eat in the morning will dispell the toxins in the poisonous fruit during the day. They only need to eat clay during the times of the year when the non-poisonous fruit is not available. Many species of parrot know to do this. How do they all know? When did they learn? How did they discover this amazing property of the clay and propagate it to the rest of the parrots?" - Mick @ MickTravels Around the World Travel Guide, Copyright 2005, Reserved To explore potential answers these excellent questions, consider reading our new document: Living Clay Read more about indigenous habits and instinctual use of edible clay minerals in our bentonite articles section.

 

Bentonite: Public Research Project An Educational Compilation of Related Commentaries and Articles: 1995 & 2006 Bentonite Search Terms Appendum for this page   The bentonite articles referenced below were compiled over many years of research. The information was first compiled, printed and freely distributed in 1995. We'd love to add any other relevant research materials. Feel free to email us! Quick Links to the Articles in this Section || What is Bentonite? || Bentonite Clay Mineral Formation & Evolution || || Hydrated Sodium Bentonite Studies - Edible Clay || Bentonite & Food Poisoning || || Pascalite Article - White Calcium Bentonite || Clay Use by Primitives & Indigenous Cultures || || Trace Minerals and Clay || Living Clay: Bentonite || Public Research: Bentonite Jason R. Eaton & Tammy M. Eaton Educational Compilation 7/9/95 "Clay is the most versatile, profoundly effective, cheap, mysterious, underrated, covered-up health treatment available. "I know this because I am a natural health professional who uses clay personally and professionally for healing and health maintenance. I research and read everything I can find on the therapeutic use of clay. I have seen clay perform "miracles." I get very excited about mud. And in case you think I got my diploma out of a Cracker Jack's box, rest assured; I have a bonafide Masters Degree..." "...Bentonite attracts and neutralizes poisons in the intestinal tract. It can eliminate food allergies, food poisoning, mucus colitis, spastic colitis, viral infections, stomach flu, and parasites (parasites are unable to reproduce in the presence of clay). There is virtually no digestive disease that clay will not treat. It enriches and balances blood. It adsorbs radiation (think cell phones, microwaves, x-rays, TVs and irradiated food, for starters). It has been used for alcoholism, arthritis, cataracts, diabetic neuropathy, pain treatment, open wounds, diarrhea, hemorrhoids, stomach ulcers, animal and poisonous insect bites, acne, anemia, in fact, the list of uses is too long for this article. It was used during the Balkan war of 1910 to reduce mortality from cholera among the soldiers from sixty to three percent." - Julie Crist, M. Ac., jc@acupla.net Julie Crist

 

See Also:

 

General Uses of Clay Healing Clay Uses - Pelotherapy	Introduction to Healing Clay Pelotherapy and Healing Clays of the World

 

Clay Chemistry Clay Chemistry - Healing Clays: Bentonite, Illite, Montmorillonite

 

Featured: Did You Know...?

Clay Eating Peruvian Macaws / Parrots "All sorts of macaws converge at a small area on the main claylick outside the Tambopata Research Center. The claylick is pretty much a simple cliff face. Somehow all of the birds know that if the clay they eat in the morning will dispell the toxins in the poisonous fruit during the day. They only need to eat clay during the times of the year when the non-poisonous fruit is not available. Many species of parrot know to do this. How do they all know? When did they learn? How did they discover this amazing property of the clay and propagate it to the rest of the parrots?" - Mick @ MickTravels Around the World Travel Guide, Copyright 2005, Reserved To explore potential answers these excellent questions, consider reading our new document: Living Clay Read more about indigenous habits and instinctual use of edible clay minerals in our bentonite articles section.