November 8, 2015
The Medical Properties of Clay
Author: Amazing Discoveries™
Publish date: Oct 16, 2009
Summary: Tony de Morais explains the wide spectrum of uses for clay.
The study of nature is exceeding marvelous and rewarding, for it reveals many simple means for restoring and maintaining good health. Unfortunately people who search for complicated and expensive remedies generally neglect the most beneficial and simple natural ones.
In this modern age, many are becoming familiar with the healing properties of various foods, herbs, water, fresh air, exercise, sunshine, temperance, and trust in God, but as yet, very few know about the wonders of the earth itself. Since the miracle of clay is a healing phenomenon, relatively unknown, it seems indispensable to begin with a few words about the properties of the clay and it uses.
The Properties of Clay
One of the greatest clay properties is its extraordinary adsorption power. Clay has a unique power to attract impurities and toxins out of the human body, simply because clay is electro negative and the impurities and toxins are electro positive.
Clay also provides our bodies with trace minerals that go through the skin into the blood stream. This occurs with the application of an external poultice.
When clay is taking internally, it seems that some internal program is guiding it as it is directed immediately to the places that needs to be fixed. We have to remember here that God made Adam from dust of the earth (Genesis 2:7). So, for some reason, when it is placed inside the human body clay knows exactly where to go to fixed the problems.
Remedies provided by the Creator are simple, effective, and harmless. “Nothing should be put into the human system that will leave a baleful influence behind” (Letter 59, 1898).
Clay is a “living” beneficial substance that provides vital energy for the human body. The more we expose clay to the sunshine, air, and rainwater, the more powerful it becomes. Due to its adsorption capacity clay is even employed in the oil industry to purify oils.
How Clay can be Used
When it is used externally, clay may be applied in several different forms, such as poultices, powder, and baths.
Clay is antiseptic (prevent decay or putrefaction), cicatrizing (promotes wound healing), anti-inflammatory (relieves and prevents inflammation), anti-carcinogenic (cleans cancer cells), emollient (softens and soothes the skin), refrigerant (cools and reduces body heat), and cosmetic (improve skin’s texture).
Taken internally clay is a powerful detoxifier, especially the Bentonite Clay, which can absorb heavy metals such as mercury, arsenic, lead, and tin. Clay also provides minerals and trace minerals. Clay has colloidal properties that eliminate toxins and harmful substances from your body.
Click on Link:
http://amazinghealth.com/AH-Medicinal-Clay