Knowledge of Castor Oil
Palma christi, Edgar Cayce’s favorite remedy, the greatest all-healer; use externally in castor oil warm packs, compresses, or as a salve; use internally only as a laxative (adults, 1 to 4 tablespoons; children two to twelve years, 1 to 3 teaspoons); primary use is external for uterine fibroids, menstrual difficulties, endometriosis, mastitis, breast irritations especially from nursing, lumpy cystic breasts; increases breast milk, prevents miscarriage, brings on labor at end of pregnancy; for abdominal discomfort of all kinds, appendicitis (external use only, never as a laxative if appendicitis is suspected), liver and gallbladder dis-eases, hepatitis, immune function, sciatica and back pain, intestinal dis-eases and obstructions, infections, sores, abscesses, headaches and migraines, inflammations of all kinds, cancer, eye irritations, earaches and ear infections, children’s hyperactivity. Antitoxic, antiviral, antifungal, antibacterial, anticancer, laxative. Internal use warning: never take laxatives with abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, or possibility of appendicitis, may be habit forming; easier-to-take laxatives are available; no known side effects or drug interactions with external use. To make a castor oil pack (best used at bedtime), wet a washcloth or other absorbent cloth with castor oil. Place it on the area of the body to be treated. Cover with plastic wrap to keep it in place and to keep in the messiness, then put a towel over it. Place a warm but not uncomfortably hot heating pad over the area for an hour to an hour and a half, then leave the pack on for the rest of the night. Repeat nightly if needed. Clean oil off of skin in the morning with baking soda and water. Keep the same pack in a plastic container to reuse.
0 comments:
Post a Comment