External Uses of Healing Clay
Topical Clay Treatments: Clay Packs, Compresses and Masks
Bone and Muscle Damage due to Traumatic Injury
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Clay pack applied immediately after injury, applied 1/2 - 1 inch
thick and covered, changed as needed (1/2 - 12 hrs.), duration
to maximum tolerance.
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Carpal Tunnel Sydrome
Tendonitis
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Clay pack wrapped around entire area if possible, 1/4 - 1/2 inch thick,
covered, for 20 minutes to an hour initially, increased to overnight
applications as tolerance permits, for three days to three weeks.
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Treatment of Internal Organs
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Clay compress (dressing saturated with hydrated clay) applied
to cover the organ for 20 minutes per application to start, tolerance
carefully monitored, extended to 1 hour applications as tolerable,
progress to clay pack and 20 minute treatments, then to one hour
as tolerance permits-- as needed with internal cleansing support.
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Chronic Headaches
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Clay pack applied to the nape of the neck for twenty minutes,
then applied to the forehead for twenty minutes (continue to alternate
as needed)
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Skin Conditions (acne, eczema, rashes, more...)
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Depending on the condition, clay
compresses or clay packs can be
used (any cystic condition requires dense packs applied for an
extended amount of time).
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Rapid healing of injuries
(bruises, sprains, burns, etc.)
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Thick clay packs applied to sprangs, bruises, breaks, ect. Thin
clay strips, covered, or compresses applied to burns. For any injury
that includes a break in the skin, never allow the clay to dry.
Simply change out the dressing as needed.
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Severe Bacterial Infections
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Wound cleaned thoroughly with liquid bentonite, clay packs applied
at least 1/2 inch thick, dressings changed as often as required
due to drainage, never allow clay to dry on damaged tissues.
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Skin rejuvenation and deep cleansing
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One to twelve cups of bentonite added to a hot bath; hydrated
bentonite used as a normal soap; clay masks applied to the skin;
clay formulations used in a massage treatment.
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Radiation
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Clay must be used internally and immediately. Clay baths repeated
to tolerance with as much hydrated clay as the individual can tolerate
( based on their stamina ) for 20 minutes to one hour. Compresses or thick clay wraps, alternating treatment to key locations of
the body (targeting the lymphatic system and primary organs, treatments
based on tolerance).
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Skin graft donor sites (special
treatment only)
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See the page on an experimental skin graft donor site treatment.
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Eye strain
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Thick clay packs applied to both closed eyes, covered and left
on from between 20 to 90 minutes.
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Cancer / Tumors / Skin Cancer |
Clay packs applied directly to the effected area, first for 20 minutes, and then repeated to tolerance. |
Gall stones (special
treatment recommended)
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Reference Earth Cures by Raymond Dextreit.
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It is highly recommended that all external treatments with
healing clays be combined with a gentle internal cleansing program designed
to support the body's elimination system and liver function.
Notice
the different moisture levels through the clay, and the minute concentric
circles visible on the clay surface. Although this wound was non-bleeding
and fully debrided before treatment, it is obvious that the incredible
sorptive properties of the clay evacuated a great deal of organic matter
from the wound. This results in several things: The reduction of edema,
the support of the immune/lymphatic system, and overall support for the
healing process.
Surprising things can happen during such treatments. This
particular treatment, since it was over the lower intenstines, resulted
in the elimination of a bowel obstruction or possibly even a cancerous
growth.

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