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Archive for April, 2009

PROPER CARE OF THE PANCREAS 2

Tuesday, April 7th, 2009

As already stated, fasting is an excellent means of resting the pancreas. Moreover, whatever the patient eats, it is important to ingest small quantities, chew everything thoroughly and insalivate well before swallowing. These are inexpensive ways and means of supporting the pancreas in the healing process. If you feel a slight pain after eating, you [...]

TAPEWORMS – CATTLE TAPEWORM

Tuesday, April 7th, 2009

Even more dangerous than the cattle tapeworm, which can reach a length of several metres, is the dog tapeworm, of the genus Echinococcus. It is only about 5-6 mm (lA inch) long but its size bears no relationship to its danger, for this little worm is capable of causing greater damage than the much longer [...]

A TYPICAL DAILY PROGRAMME – WEIGHT CONTROL (UNDERWEIGHT AND OVERWEIGHT)

Tuesday, April 7th, 2009

In the past it was thought that being underweight was caused by an insufficient intake of food and that eating too much resulted in obesity. However, there are some people who eat a lot and remain extraordinarily thin, and others who eat very little and still put on weight. Everything, they say, turns to fat! [...]

THE URINARY BLADDER – ADDITIONAL TREATMENT 2 (BED-WETTING (ENURESIS))

Tuesday, April 7th, 2009

Being a bed-wetter is always upsetting for the healthy, intelligent child, as well as for the handicapped one. Hence, no effort should be spared to cure the child’s problem. A child whose health leaves much to be desired and who may not be so quick mentally has enough to put up with and will feel [...]

MODERN HEART POISONS – STRESS-PACE AND HASTE

Tuesday, April 7th, 2009

The ever-increasing pace that characterises our modern way of life is one of the worst poisons for our heart. Even though, for the most part, individual productivity has not exceeded that of former times, it has become the custom to cram too many activities, especially those connected with our job, into a short space of [...]

HERBS DESCRIPTION: BASIL

Thursday, April 2nd, 2009

Sweet Basil Ocymum basilicum Bush Basil Ocymum minimum LABIATAE Basil has been called the king of all the herbs. Its name has been attributed to two different origins, some writers saying it comes from basileus, Greek for “king”, but basilicus—basilisk, the old name for serpent—could refer to its reputation for counteracting poison from the bite [...]

WHAT CONDITIONS DO HERBS REQUIRE? FEEDING

Thursday, April 2nd, 2009

Food for the young plants is best put into the soil before they are set out, particularly with a perennial bed, which will not be disturbed again for several years. I have found the only fertilizers to use are the natural organic manures and compost. All my own herbs are organically grown, with no chemical [...]

SOUTHERNWOOD: USING

Thursday, April 2nd, 2009

Dry the leaves, crumble them, and store with woollens to keep the moths away. Its ether-like smell is repugnant to them. Southernwood tea is also prescribed when people are convalescing from the flu: it helps combat the bodily weakness and pains in the limbs suffered with this wretched illness. It can tone up the skin, [...]

LOVAGE: DESCRIPTION

Thursday, April 2nd, 2009

Levisticum officinale UMBELLIFERAE Lovage is a very difficult herb to grow in its germination and seedling stage, and also a very slow starter, and this seems to have discouraged many herb fanciers from cultivating it in their gardens. The seeds take weeks and sometimes months to germinate and, unlike other herbs, need cool conditions for [...]

COMFREY: PLANTING AND GROWING

Thursday, April 2nd, 2009

The comfrey plant is a vigorously growing one. Its roots will forage deep down into the subsoil, dredging up the stores of minerals and nutrients often sadly lacking in depleted topsoil. It has been used by farmers to break up new heavy ground before planting foodcrops. After the foliage is ploughed in to decompose and [...]