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How I Cured Morgellons
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11/17/2016 2:52:56 AM | Kelly, Peter & Ruth - thank you. I've definitely come to appreciates my grandmothers even more after acquiring MD. Ruth - you live in such a wonderful area - I've always wanted to visit more of England proper than I have. Outside of spending time in Scotland and Ireland, I spent most of my time in London and Brighton when in England, but there is so much more of the country to be experienced. My father is half Scottish, half Irish, so I think I've always felt a kinship to Britain and the isles too. Meadowsweet or mead wort is a wonderful herb - such great fragrance and very good for digestion (good at halting diarrhea, too, if I can be indelicate for a moment) and calming the stomach, among other things - but you probably know all that! So wonderful that you have access to such an abundance of wild herbs and flowers there. I cannot overstate the benefits of parsley. Such a simple, beneficial herb that our culinary industries have relegated to just being a garnish when it is so much more. I am actually including a section in the next two Essential Oils installments on inhalation methods and benefits, so your timing is prescient. You can inhale both Eucalyptus and Lemon directly from the bottles or in a steam inhalation therapy by adding 3-5 drops of each to a quart-sized bowl of boiled water, then place a towel over your head as you lean over the bowl and inhale. Lemon oil is such a great cleansing agent and like Eucalyptus it has antiseptic, antibacterial, antifungal properties, plus the added benefit of being a natural detoxifier. Both oils are wonderful for sinuses, particularly when combined with Peppermint or Spearmint. I don't generally recommend inhaling camphor oil as it can be very harsh but I do have a natural 'tiger balm' headache and aches & pains balm I use it in, which can also double as a topical decongestant. One thing I carry religiously with me in my purse and when traveling are portable aromatherapy stick inhalers like these from Plant Therapy: https://www.planttherapy.com/personal-portable-aromatherapy-inhaler-black With these stick inhalers (the size of a tube of lip balm) you put 10-15 drops of whatever essential oils you wish on the wick that is included and then the stick is ready to go with you wherever to provide a little healing boost and protection. I never travel without 3 or 4 of them. You might also look into the benefits of inhaling Frankincense and Myrrh oils for over all immunity and to combat bacteria and fungus. I am using both oils therapeutically in diffusers and inhalation methods right now. As for sage, sigh, I have a love-lorn relationship with sage because my husband hates the taste and smell of it. However, I burn white sage with juniper as an incense-type cleansing agent because when burned it detoxifies the environment. Many cultures, particularly Native Americans, also believe sage removes negative energies in a room or home when burned in a smudging ritual. I also include dried sage leaves in an 'anti-creature' blend for sachets that I put in my closets - keeps away the beasties. And I use it sparingly in herb bundles that I stuff into whole chickens before roasting. I can usually disguise the taste a bit this way for my husband because it gets co-mingled with lemon and other herbs. Our secret - what he doesn't know, won't hurt him ;) I don't know if this is all helpful or answered your questions. I hope so. Thank you for asking such great questions because that helps keep my mind sharper while dealing with this illness! Sending you warmth and light for maximum healing and peace. Ms. V. |
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