Posted on 05/16/2011 6:21:17 PM PDT by Clint Williams
Skin ulcers is part of His mercy?
I can’t find the link (thought I saved it), but Jim now knows quite a bit about how honey can cure wounds.
That and the Nitro :)
Here it is:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2682818/posts?page=2048#2048
“Youve got to try the MediHoney and the nitro. Its nothing short of miraculous! They were getting ready to schedule me for amputation a couple weeks ago when the wound care specialist spoke up and saved my leg. With less than two weeks of MediHoney treatments my ulcer is starting to grow new tissue. And she started me on nitroglycerin yesterday. After only two applications, the vessels have opened up enough that I had no pain yesterday afternoon or evening, so went to bed with no pain pill. Got a good nights sleep with no pain! Still cant lift my foot up onto the bed without the pain coming back, so have to keep it lowered, but Im happy that most of the pain has stopped with no pain pills.”
A paste made of Maalox and powdered sugar is an old, effective treatment for bedsores, as well.
What the Maalox does, I have no idea.
Actually yes, but I really don't want to argue about it. I was speaking about the healing.
“What the Maalox does, I have no idea.”
Probably because of the kaolin clay - coating and drying agent.
Typical Mineral Content
Total Kaolinite- 97%
Silicon Oxide- 46%
Aluminum Oxide- 37%
Iron Oxide- 0.79%
Titanium Oxide- 0.37%
“Kaolin Clay is high in calcium, silica, zinc and magnesium, which are beneficial for oily, blemished skin. The clay’s mildly drying and disinfectant properties help heal existing blemishes and inflammations, while preventing new ones from forming. It can also be used as a scent fixative.
Traditionally, clays are used to reduce swelling and inflammation, and to draw impurities from the skin.”
http://www.mountainroseherbs.com/learn/kaolinclay.html
I use kaolin clay spray (Surround) in my gardens. Coats the trees and fruit and allows for respiration but keeps the baddys off.
Kaopectate also has kaolin clay so I’d expect you could substitute for Maalox.
Praise Jesus, thank the Creator for the wound care specialists, and thank you for the information!
Works for ants, too.
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