By Linda on Aug 27, 2010 in Food, Infections, Interesting Stories | Comments Off on Good ole Borax: The “miracle mineral”
Linda’s comment: Good ole Borax has been around for years. I can remember as a child my granny and mom using borax for cleaning. Borax, Heinz White Vinegar, Clorox and ammonia was their best friends….Even though there are those, who are chemically sensitive, can not use Clorox or ammonia, it is still used today by thousands.
Full article: http://www.diylife.com/2010/08/12/25-household-uses-for-borax/?icid=main|htmlws-main-n|dl4|link3|http%3A%2F%2Fwww.diylife.com%2F2010%2F08%2F12%2F25-household-uses-for-borax%2F
Excerpt:
Sometimes referred to as “the miracle mineral,” this time-honored household ingredient is the natural solution for just about everything under your roof, from cleaning to insect control.
Borax, also known as sodium borate, is an a naturally occurring substance and an eco-friendly solution for many things around the house. Most commonly used as a cleaning agent, the uses extend far beyond that.
Talking with friends (ones far wiser than myself), and reading tips from Reader’s Digest,Laundry Goddess and Green Living Tips I’m excited to share all the ways you can use this natural element to your greatest advantage. Here are 25 to get you started. Let us know about your own special uses and we’ll keep updating the list.
(Safety Warning: Just because borax is natural, that doesn’t mean it’s harmless. You should always use gloves when handling it and keep it out of reach of children and pets.While safe in the diluted solutions, borax could be very harmful to children and pets if ingested.)
By Linda on Dec 22, 2009 in Toxins | comments(0)
Linda’s comments: “Safe” lead levels????? What is that suppose to mean??? In my opinion there is NO safe lead levels., as I want it GONE from my body. I focus daily on a lifelong detox program. I had 14 amalgams removed and I will be at this for several years to come. However, it is working and I’m so very happy to have learned the importance and how to do a lifelong detox protocol. The FIGHT protocol ROCKS and the 1 1/2 years I have been on it is the best thing I ever did. Lyme patients have panic attacks, but Lyme patients are also full of serious toxins, namely lead/mercury. I have never and don’t intend to take pharmaceuticals to remove the unwanted and toxic chemicals in my body. You can listen to the Webinar on FIGHT at www.gordonresearch.com. It is excellent and you can learn a lot…
At least this article talks about reducing our environmental exposures. We can work hard at doing that, which I do daily, but with the “industry”, like Monsanto who continue to dump deadly toxins into our gardens, food and homes. It is time THE CONSUMER, JUST SAYS NO MORE and stop buying these toxic chemicals. Until the consumers walk up and put their foot down, the Monsanto’s of the world will continue to make our bodies a toxic dump.
The one I worry about is pregnant mothers. The baby they are carrying is a toxic dump from all the bad things the mom is exposed to and eats. These babies don’t have a chance in hell. They will be born with a body FULL OF TOXINS….Sad Sad thing…
You want to get rid of unwanted WEEDS. Simple solution, take one gallon of Heinz WHITE Vinegar, pour in a cup of Morton’s salt, and one tablespoon of Dawn dishwasher detergent….Pour over the weeds and or spray the weeds you want dead. It works and it is NON-TOXIC, using NO CHEMICALS. So for approximately $3.00 dollars you can make the safest non-chemical WEED KILLER…..Shssssssssss don’t tell Monsanto or they might come and get me….ROFL…..
Folks you can very easily began cleaning up your homes, offices and diets from chemicals, and begin a program like FIGHT. Save your own lives, children’s lives and our earth.
Regards,
Linda or Angel
PS…..I have tried hundreds of detox techniques over the years (I’m 65 yrs old) but I have found that the products in my lifelong daily detox program works for me. I feel blessed daily for this…
December 9, 2009 — Young adults with higher blood lead levels are more likely to have major depressive disorder (MDD) or panic disorder, even if they have exposure to lead levels generally considered safe, new research suggests. Continued
