Archives
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A Photographic Example of Clay Pulling
an Infection
View our new basic photo set that visually demonstrates a
clay poultice pulling an infection to the surface of the skin.
A photo was taken prior to clay application, then one hour
later:
Example: How Clay can Pull an Infection from
the Body |
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Brown Recluse Spider Bite and Healing Clay
Being prepared for unforseen circumstances is not always easy.
However, at least as far as having healing clay available for emergency
use, being prepared takes only the foresight of having a large
jar of hydrated clay stored and ready for use... Or, as was the
case with one lucky individual, a caring family member with some
experience using healing clay and some bentonite always on hand.
They say that chance favors the prepared mind. Read the brief story
of healing clay used with a brown
recluse spider bite. |
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Sleep Disorder/ Insomnia and Clay "...So, I went back to the clay last week
and now for almost a week, I have drank the clay water and
slept like a baby. And the best part is that once again I
dream! Taking the pills, I never dreamed. It is healthy to
dream. I am now sleeping at least 7 hours each night, and
I never wake up at all. Now I am waking up around 7:00-7:30
am, and suddenly I have more DAY TIME and I am getting more
done and have more energy. The longer I take the clay, the
more energy I have, because I am getting –finally-the
rest that I need and getting it in a natural, safe and healing
way. Read the full story about how clay
helped Ruth overcome a sleeping disorder, and also about
the homeostatic
nature of clays: Healing
Clay Cures a Sleep Disorder. Includes an extensive commentary
on using edible clays, and the effect on the human digestive
system. |
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- Kineseology, Iridology,
Tea Leaf Readings-
...can easily be tools of misdiagnosis
Be wary of advice! It seems these days, everyone
likes to play doctor.
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- Tell a friend about Eytons' Earth Healing Clays -
Featured:
Did You Know...?
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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.
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