Benefits Of Coffee And Its Help For Cancer
Coffee Can Increase Brain Power: Coffee is well-known as a brain stimulant, and recent research suggests it may even make you more intelligent by opening up unused pathways of the brain. However, beware – if you drink too much coffee, the brain can get fagged, which will not help your memory.
Coffee Acts As A Digestive: Coffee helps stimulate bile production, which makes it a helpful aid to digestion after eating a rich meal. Roasted coffee beans contain the vitamin niacin, and one cup of brewed or percolated coffee is supposed to give around 1 mg of niacin.
Best to avoid coffee if you suffer migraines, as the caffeine in coffee can be a trigger.
Addiction to Coffee: Coffee is addictive, so one needs to be mindful of the quantities drunk in a day.
Coconut And Its Healthful Properties
Homeopathic Sulphur And Its Useful Sequences
Natural Remedies
Homeopathic Sulphur is regarded as the greatest of Hahnemann’s anit-psoric remedies.
Sulphur has the power to draw out toxins and bring them to the surface, thus enabling them to be expelled from the body easily. It is a powerful antiseptic tool for the homeopath.
Sulphur is very often given when other well-chosen remedies have failed to act. Sulphur can unblock resistances to pave the way for other remedies to work better.
Sulphur is often effective in bringing up deep-seated health problems. Skin afflictions are usually a sign of organ imbalance, and poor elimination. If only the skin is seen as the problem, and cured by medications, and perhaps antibiotics, then the real underlying cause, which is not being treated with the skin remedy, becomes more deep-rooted within. Often, lung diseases and other internal problems arise, or worsen, when the skin has been healed in this way.
Sulphur can bring these old complaints out so that they may be treated with appropriate remedies.
Then a healing of the whole system can occur.
Symptoms of a Patient Needing Sulphur: The Sulphur patient usually displays several of these symptoms: Feels worse for prolonged standing. Burning soles of the feet or palms of hands, and hates feet to be covered up with blankets in bed. Worse for warmth of bed. Better for warm, dry weather, worse for cold and damp, and better, generally, for movement.
Aggravated by wearing too much clothing which increases heat. Often a dislike of water and/or of bathing. Skin is dry and itchy, with often a redness about the nose or mouth or eyes. Burning eyes. Piles or itchy anus. Constipation. Alcohol worsens symptoms. Often needing catnaps or 40 winks. Lethargic.
Patient often wakes around 3 AM. Usually a sinking, hungry feeling around 11 AM each day. Symptoms feel worse at 11AM in morning, and 11PM at night Feeling of suffocation or burning sensation in the chest, worse for lying down on the back. Relief sometimes gained by lying on the right side with legs drawn up to the chest.
Sulphur is compatible with Calcarea, Lycopodium, Pulsatilla, Sarsaparilla, Sepia.
Useful sequences recommended by Iyer, to be taken in the order listed, are:
Sulphur, Calcarea, Lycopodium OR
Sulphur, Sarsaparilla, Sepia
Sulphur is the chronic of Aconite, and can be used to good effect after Aconite. Iyer recommends this sequence for some cases of pneumonia and other acute disease.
Iyer suggests not using Sulphur after Mercurius or Calcarea. Use the Sulphur first.
He says Mercurius and Calcarea are often useful remedies to use AFTER Sulphur has been given.
See merrilyn’s post entitled list of homeopathic combinations and sequences for more information on remedies.
Good Ecology And Conservation And BioLists
Our Global Environment
This article is to introduce you to Dr Cedric Woods, PhD, and his BioLists and NatureWise websites.
Today is St Patrick’s Day, 2017, and a wonderful sunny day it is too, here in Dunedin.
I decided to take a bus trip to Portobello, out on the Peninsula. This is a gorgeous drive along the sea shore, which reminds me very much of Waiheke Island in all its former glory, before the island got vamped up by the greater Auckland Council, and was almost denuded of all its roadside plants and healthful weeds.
Kerbsides all over the country, and around the world, are so often sprayed heavily with what I guess is RoundUp/glyphosate, which is mainly to blame for the disappearance of many old garden plants and valuable weeds. This poison has been declared as ‘a probable cause of cancer’ by WHO, World Health Organization.
I believe that Waiheke is not currently using glyphosate/RoundUp on kerbsides, but nevertheless, much of Waiheke’s former beauty has been lost with the commercialization of Waiheke as a tourist destination.
These days, native plants are everywhere in abundance on Waiheke, which is a good thing, but these do not have the wonderful colour and variations of size and texture which we had before, and all the self-sown fruit trees which grew along the roadsides have been plucked out.
A good thing to be planting natives, but these have no colour except green and brown. And so we also need the loveliness of things such as flowering magnolias, camelias, rhododendrons, oak, beech, silver birch, and fruiting trees to colour up the green and brown gardenscapes which New Zealand councils seem to be encouraging everywhere.
Anyhow, today’s was a lovely trip. At Portobello, nature is abundant, with many varieties of English trees and exotics still to be found, growing in gardens and on the roadsides.
I bought a very nice pie for $4.00, which I had time to eat by the sea-shore, seagulls and sand all steaming in the sun, before the bus headed back to Dunedin.
On the way home, I met a very interesting Irish gentleman, a Mr Cedric Woods, PhD, who was on his way to join his wife in town, where they planned to celebrate St Patrick’s day in the traditional way. We very soon began to talk enthusiastically about the state of the world and what we could do about it. We both thought Angela Merkel is on the right track, leading Europe and the rest of the world at the moment, in terms of conservation and political, or social and humanitarian issues.
Mr Cedric Woods is a scientist who has the website www.BioLists.com Cedric has worked in Libya, in Ireland, and many other places around the world.
He also has a site called [email protected]
I was so impressed by Cedric’s world-view, humanitarian approach to life and environment, I promised to put up a wee post about him and his work today, so that people may find his sites and hear what he has to say. He has some interesting and sound ideas on how to fix many of the worls’s problems.
Mr Wood’s card reads ‘Today’s good Taxonomy is tomorrow’s good Ecology and Conservation’. I have not yet had time to explore his websites, but he apparently has listed every known plant on his BioLists website.
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