THE GREAT PHYSICIAN'S REMEDIES

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Healing Clays  

Max Gerson -   "The Gerson Institute" 

 Max Gerson recommended healing clay for a wide variety of conditions. To this   day, the Gerson Institute utilizes Terramin ( a red calcium bentonite ),   including clay compresses to help address liver cancer.

He was and is one among many who recommend Ingesting clay, using it as a poultice, as a skin mask, taking a bath in it for pain or cancer, Our Great Physician Created us with clay and Healed the blind man with clay. When taken orally the clay seems to know where to go.  This author has many testimonies concerning the healing power of clay.

Charcoal power is a must to have a hand to treat all kinds of ailments:

1. Bugs bites- make a poultice of water and charcoal power stops the pain and draws out the poison.
2. For Stomach pain: take either a couple charcoal tablets or put a teaspoon in a glass of water and drink the solution. Or make a poultice and place it on the stomach.
3. Charcoal does stain clothes and the skin. Do not place it on an open wound or it will stain the skin.
4. Again the Great Physician has provided us with everything we need for health. 

Colloidal Silver

I has been said in the old country "He was born with a silver spoon in his mouth". Thus indicating that silver was used from childhood as a preventive remedy. Colloidal Silver is:

1. Antiviral
2. Antibacterial
3. Anticancer
4. Antifungal
5. Antimicrobial activity of silver nanoparticles against cariogenic bacteria /dental care.
6. Again and Again the Great Physician shows  us natural remedies.

Iodine and the Thyroid

In his book Dr. Brownstein states:

“The relationship between thyroid function and iodine has been known for over 100 years. In order for the thyroid gland to make thyroid hormone, there must be adequate amounts of iodine present.”

Sources: Dr. David Brownstein M.D.;

 Dr. Broda Barnes M.D.;

 Lynne Farrow (The Iodine Crisis)

Hypothyroidism – (Low Thyroid)

David Brownstein, M.D., in his book Overcoming Thyroid Disorders, states: “the enzyme that converts T4 to T3, 5’-Deiodinase, is dependent on adequate mineral levels. Particularly selenium and iodine levels.” p.78  

In the same book Dr. Brownstein asks the question: Does the RDA for Iodine provide iodine Provide Optimal Amounts of Iodine for the Body? The answer to the above question is unequivocally “no”. The RDA for iodine does not provide the amount of iodine necessary to iodinate lipids and proteins which have many benefits including anticancer properties. The RDA for iodine is also inadequate to provide enough iodine for the rest of the body’s needs.” p.315

Chia and Flax Seeds

The Nutritional Value of Chia and Flax Seeds are Similar.

Chia and Flaxseed have a similar amount of omega-3 fatty acids in the form of alpha linolenic acid, (ALA). Chia seeds and Flaxseed are both excellent sources of fiber and both contain protein.

While they have slight variations in certain nutrient levels and specific benefits, one is not significantly healthier than the other. 

Chia seeds make excellent puddings and fruit like Jello like fruit desserts and salads. General directions are add about 2 Tablespoons to a cup of almond milk, stir or shake for a pudding; for a thick Jello like fruit salad add about ¼ cup to a cup of juice and fruit. I make my cranberry salad with: 1 orange, 1 apple, 2 cups of cranberries, 2 cups of strawberries, about 1 cup of fresh pineapple, put all these ingredients in food processor and process until they are in small pieces, add about ½ cup of chia seeds and a little stevia or sugar to taste. Let set for a few hours in the refrigerator. It is beautiful and Delicious!

Flax seeds are excellent added to breads, or grind them and sprinkle them over cooked cereals, boxed cold cereals and sprinkled over all kinds of savory dishes. Note: Grind Flax seeds in a coffee grinder and consume immediately as once they are ground they are not shelf stable and turn rancid very quickly.

Aloe (Aloe vera)

PARTS USED: leaf and inner gel

ACTIONS: purgative, promotes bile flow, heals wound, tonic demulcent antifungal, stops bleeding, sedative, expels worms, stomachic, refrigerant, antiseptic, emmenagogue, sedative to liver, chronic constipation, dizziness, headache and delirium due to live inflammations, intestinal parasites, gastritis, ulcers, indigestion, abdominal pains and heartburn, high or low blood pressure

ORGANS AFFECTED: liver, stomach, large intestine, skin

NOTE: Excessive internal use of aloe (containing aloin) or any strong laxative encourages hemorrhoids. This part of the plant should not be taken internally during pregnancy, since it can stimulate contractions, or while nursing, since it passes through breast milk.

Aloe is one of the oldest know therapeutic herbs. As far back as 3,000 years ago, aloe was already a famous herb. The Papyrus Ebers, on Egyptian medical document dating to 1550 BC, and drawings on temple walls describe the use of aloe vera to treat burns, skin ulcers and parasites. Egyptians may also have used aloe in their embalming process. Aloe is thought to be the secret ingredient Cleopatra added to her beauty cream. Aloe was also reputed to be the basis of the Empress Josephine’s complexion milk. Greek historian