Posts made by wrl

Snow goggles are a type of eyewear traditionally used by the Inuit and the Yupik peoples of the Arctic to prevent snow blindness.

@BearWithMe Perhaps something as simple and natural as prune juice?

Pro progesterone effects...

These data suggest that cinnamaldehyde selectively induced progesterone production and inhibited production of testosterone and dehydroepiandrosterone in human adrenal cells.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0024320510001803

Also, to bypass any possible heavy metal contaminants maybe the use of cinnamon essential oil could work. Eg, 1 drop in food/drink etc.

Cinnamaldehyde is an aldehyde found in cinnamon bark in high concentrations. It's used as a flavor and medicine. Cinnamon bark is usually used medicinally in doses of 1-6 grams orally. 6 grams of cinnamon can contain from to 42 to 189 mg cinnamaldehyde. Cinnamon contains approximately 1 to 3.5 percent essential oil. The essential oil is approximately 70 to 90 percent cinnamaldehyde.

— http://herbpedia.wikidot.com/cinnamaldehyde

Less water, more watermelon, cucumber, coconut water and other watery fruit and veg.

@Corngold see https://lowtoxinforum.com/threads/use-avoidance-of-herbs-essential-oils-plant-extracts.10065/#post-496290

@Corngold you can probably guess menthol has the opposite effect!

@LucH
The active called cinnamaldehyde is adrenergic and activates TRPA1 a heat "receptor". Cinnamaldehyde is similar in shape to amphetamine and phenethylamine, two CNS stimulants.

@the_black_jew
See this: https://stolenhistory.net/threads/white-sun-formerly-known-as-yellow.190/

@ThinPicking has a very good point. The materialistic perspective is inherently self sabotage.

@Milk-Destroyer
Have you tried Delamere goat milk?

@Milk-Destroyer
Seems like its used for cows only? So goats dairy...
I wonder if A2 jersey milk is still good

@Milk-Destroyer said in Major retailers join forces with UK dairy farmers to trial methane-reducing feed additives:

Arla has huge reach and a lot of dairy products and milk come from them in the UK even if the label doesn't specifically say Arla on it

Here's an extensive list of brands and partnerships
with Arla. They apparently supply all own-label dairy products!

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1053335763196204&id=100055593713673

@cs3000 said in is 0.768 ppm lead for ceylon cinnamon too high?:

looks best to avoid cinnamon, potent anti thyroid

FYI, they gave the rats an anti-thyroid drug!

Here we investigated the effects of chronic ingestion of cinnamon on lipid metabolism of hypothyroid male Wistar rats. Rats received methimazole for 7 weeks, and treated either with cinnamon

Methimazole is an antithyroid medication used to treat hyperthyroidism and is categorized within the thioamide drug class. Methimazole primarily functions by inhibiting thyroid hormone production in the thyroid gland

@functionalgirl
As aspirin (acetyl-salicylic acid) and salicylic acid are only weakly soluble in water, you could use the form of sodium salicylate instead which is very water soluble and available in pure powder form online.

@Corngold said in Rational Criticism:

I've been trying to find "rational criticism" of Peat's dietary thinking.

Peats approach is to universally support and strengthen metabolic health, notably by protecting mitochondria. This is fully outlined in the link below.

https://www.functionalps.com/blog/2012/11/24/protect-the-mitochondria/

One thing to bear in mind is that water can be considered a liquid crystal capable of holding memory.

Other sources of structured aka alive/living/coherent water:

• coconut water
• watermelon (watery fruits)
• cucumber (watery veg)
• birch sap water
• water exposed to sunlight (- key being the information held within said sunlight being imprinted onto the water)

Here is an excellent insight into the nature of water:

https://stolenhistory.net/threads/walter-russells-periodic-chart-of-the-elements.6167/#post-115310

Plus a practical demonstration of transforming plain water into an oil like substance (the guy invites anyone to visit him and videotape the process)

https://rumble.com/vhodfb-full-unedited-version-of-oil-from-water..html

All videos from this guy:

https://rumble.com/user/MerLynnOZ

This experiment is based in a renewed understanding of the nature of what elements are, all explained with pictures at the beginning of the thread:

https://stolenhistory.net/threads/walter-russells-periodic-chart-of-the-elements.6167

@ThinPicking @yerrag
You might find the perspectives shared in this link interesting! The site itself is full of interesting stuff.

@mtblcwrfr fyi

Augmentin contains two drugs: amoxicillin and clavulanic acid

There's info about this on the former RP forum, for easy search try this via google:

site:lowtoxinforum.com augmentin clavulanic

@yerrag
It can help for sure but in TCM it's recommended to drink milk alone and warm to support overall digestion.

@djledda said in Inactivating Capsaicin:

or somehow neutralise the effect of the capsaicin so that it's less irritating.

Iirc the irritation happens via "TRPV1" a heat sensor. Menthol had the opposite effect hence the cooling feeling. So peppermint essential oil can help, maybe just 1 drop diluted in a bit of coconut oil drank before the oysters.

@Serotoninskeptic said in Healing frequency of bees and their honey?:

Raw fresh foods would be the highest vibration.

It seems that food which is alive and "sun fed" has the most desirable qualities. Dead food lacks these. You could call these biophotons (see https://domesticgeekgirl.com/uncategorized/eating-sunlight-all-about-biophotons-in-raw-foods/)