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White Cedar (Melia Azedarach) Neem Oil
The basis for this Edgar Cayce Remedy is White Cedar Oil, which we currently
recognize as Neem Oil. Both the South American Indians and East Indians have long used this oil. It has been used in Ayurvedic Medicine for a variety of skin diseases including parasites and hook worm.
In American Indian folk medicine it has been used as an insecticide against ticks, lice, and rodents.
Antiviral, antibacterial and antifungal potentials of the plant extra c t s h ave been reported by many
investigators, working on human and animal diseas e s . Among these diseases are skin Cellulitis and herpes
s implex.
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Pine Needle Oil
- Increases red blood cell counts and lowers blood pressure.
- Cleanses the blood, organs and gastrointestinal tract of debris.
- Stimulates the metabolism and enzyme systems by enriching the blood.
- Helps reduce blood pressure by dilating the blood pathways throughout the body.
- Stimulates the thyroid gland, correcting obesity, indigestion and a host of other complaints.
- Restores alkalinity to the blood.
- Aids in elimination of Parasites, Candida, viruses, bacterial infections, nail fungus and other fungi, and mold from the body, including the blood and brain because it contains the C10 molecule.
- Alkaline minerals help reduce over acidity in the blood and have been used successfully to relieve various internal pains, peptic ulcers, ulcerative colitis, constipation, diarrhea, and other gastrointestinal tract complaints.
- Detoxes the liver and bloodstream, chemically neutralizing various environmental pollutants including radiation, and protects the blood.
- Strengthens the cells.
- Creates nitric oxide inside the blood vessels, making the blood vessels more elastic and supple, while cleaning out plaque buildup.
- Fights tumors and neutralizes toxins (without the side effects of further toxicity as occurs with drugs which also inhibit natural cell destroying agents).
- Neutralizes and digests toxins from cells, including cadmium, nicotine, strontium, polyvinyl chloride and mercury.
- Effectively transports nutrients into every cell of the body.
- Contains liquid oxygen. Oxygen is vital to many body processes: it stimulates digestion (the oxidation of food), promotes clearer thinking (the brain utilizes 25% of the body's oxygen supply), and protects the blood against anaerobic bacteria. Cancer cells cannot exist in the presence of oxygen.
- Provides tremendous increase in energy levels when consumed daily.
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Sassafras
Historically used for skin problems in has been found to relieve arthritic pain and rheumatism.
Sassafras used to treat gastrointestinal problems. It can be applied with a light massage, over the abdomen. It can also work as a painkiller. The sassafras oil even has anti parasitic properties and can control lice and other insect bites. The sassafras oil has been known to treat bronchitis, lung problems, syphilis, typhus; acne, psoriasis, eczema, dropsy and many others skin disease especially when applied topically.
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Benzoin
Cayce’s reading 1553-6 used benzoin to calm the nerves while stimulating circulation.
Aids in digestion, pancreatic functioning, increases elasticity, eases depression and heal fissures.
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Oil of Olive
Oil of Olive has been
used since the days of
Christ, known for it’s
healing properties, which
contain olecanthal, which
inhibits inflammatory
enzymes.
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Oil of Peanut
Cayce included oil of
peanut blended with olive
and pine oil for treatment
of arthritis.
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Benzoin
Cayce’s reading 1553-6 used benzoin to calm the nerves while stimulating circulation.
Aids in digestion, pancreatic functioning, increases elasticity, eases depression and heal fissures.
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Lanolin
Folk people have used Lanolin for skin moisturizing since the time of the ancient Greeks.
Lanolin has a natuLanolin has a natural moisturizing and emollient action on the human skin, which it protects in the same way as the grease on the sheep's wool protects it from the weather and climatic conditions.
Its ability to moisturize the skin is related to its water binding capacity.
Lanolin is absorbed by the stratum corneum where it reduces excessive moisture loss, thereby restoring softness and elasticity, especially to dry or chapped skin. Shepherds and industrial workers who are in constant contact with wool are renowned for the softness of their hands.
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