Author Topic: Sam's health blog  (Read 84548 times)

Jhanananda

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #150 on: August 21, 2014, 11:24:50 AM »
Orgonite. How to make your own orgone devices.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccS70UQE0fE#t=34
I've never heard of orgonite, but for those who are interested, this is a good site on the subject:

A Brief History of Orgone Research: http://www.orgonite.info/what-is-orgonite.html
It so happens that Wilhelm Reich lived in Arizona for a time, made his orgone accumulators here, and spent time in prison here for selling fraudulent medical devices.  It also happens that the basic design of his orgone accumulator includes a layer of iron, which makes it a Faraday cage. I wounder if what he was really making was a Faraday cage and getting results because of the electromagnetic shielding?
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Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #151 on: September 03, 2014, 02:48:04 PM »

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #152 on: October 03, 2014, 08:19:18 AM »
Treating diabetes and obesity by digesting cannabis oil

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wg1vUWw9oEc

Sam Lim

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Vitamin D Deficiency
« Reply #153 on: October 14, 2014, 10:28:31 PM »
If low levels do indeed need to be addressed, the best whole food based supplement to bring vitamin D levels into optimal range without the danger of overdosing (like with prescription vitamin D drops) is fermented cod liver or skate liver oils (where to find).



1.  Chronic Pain
Bone pain and chronic pain in general is a subtle symptom of serious vitamin D deficiency.  Don’t take this symptom lightly!  Get your vitamin D levels checked and address the problem.
A study conducted by Greg Plotnikoff, MD, senior consultant with the Allina Center for Health Care Innovations, makes the point.  150 people living in Minneapolis who came to a health clinic complaining of chronic pain were tested for vitamin D levels. Virtually every single one, 93%, suffered from extremely low vitamin D. “The group with the lowest levels of vitamin D were white women of childbearing age,” Plotnikoff says.

2.  Muscle Weakness
Here’s a shocker most folks don’t realize:  most muscle weakness issues are low vitamin D related.  The National Institutes of Health reports that a person suffering from a vitamin D deficiency will have trouble with proper muscle function.

3.  Psoriasis
This extremely common skin issue is an autoimmune disorder that many don’t realize can be vitamin D related. This nutrient plays an important role in the treatment of psoriasis.  Psoriasis gets worse over time and spreads, so even if you only have a little spot on your elbow or knee, get your vitamin D levels checked and be sure to be taking a daily dose of fermented cod liver oil.

4. Constant Fatigue
Vitamin D is necessary for the body to produce energy. If you are constantly tired or must lean heavily on that morning cup of Joe to get going in the morning, best to play it safe and get your levels checked.

5. Depression
No, it’s not all in your head!  Feelings of hopelessness can be related to simple nutritional deficiency. The Vitamin D Council reports that vitamin D is critical for the brain to produce the happy hormone seratonin.   Some folks only suffer from depression during winter months, known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) which is caused by lack of sun exposure and hence vitamin D during this time of year.

6.  Sweaty Head
This is quite possibly the weirdest symptom of vitamin D deficiency.  Old time doctors apparently used to ask new mothers if their heads were sweatier than normal in order to pinpoint a lurking vitamin D deficiency as reported by NDHealthFacts.  A sweaty head is also a subclinical symptom of rickets, possibly the most prominent and dangerous form of vitamin D deficiency in children.

7. Constant Respiratory Problems
This warning symptom is related to flu as a vitamin D deficiency disease.  If low vitamin D puts people at risk for flu, it stands to reason they would be at risk for other respiratory problems too and possibly on a chronic basis.   Studies have demonstrated that vitamin D protects against respiratory illness particularly in children, who require hospitalization most frequently due to bronchiolitis and pneumonia.
Scared of Enterovirus D68?  The most proactive step you can take is to make sure your children are taking a daily dose of fermented cod liver or skate liver oil!

8.  Hypertension and/or Cardiovascular Disease
My mother helped resolve serious high blood pressure issues with a daily dose of fermented cod liver oil.  Her success in this regard is in line with the Vitamin D Council which recommends adequate vitamin D levels in order to avoid this silent, symptomless killer which afflicts 1 out of every 3 US adults (and 4 in 10 worldwide).
In addition, the National Institutes of Health has identified vitamin D deficiency as a risk factor which can lead to congestive heart failure.

9. Chronic Kidney Disease
Chronic kidney disease is a growing health concern and a primary and powerful predictor for premature cardiovascular disease.
Not surprisingly, given that cardiovascular disease itself indicates a likely vitamin D deficit, research indicates that those that suffer from chronic kidney disease are also D deficient in a big way.
10. You are an Infection Magnet

If you suffer from one infection after another, it is wise to get those vitamin D levels checked pronto.  As described above, T cells which are an important part of the immune system, are properly activated by vitamin D.  So, if levels are low or even undetectable, adequate and effective immune response to any infection in the body will be severely hampered.
Do you suffer from any of these 10 symptoms?  If so, do you suspect a vitamin D deficiency?  Did you already take action and get a blood spot test or start taking fermented cod liver or skate liver oil?   What did you find out and what have your results been?

- See more at: http://www.thehealthyhomeeconomist.com/vitamin-d-deficiency-signs-people-miss/#sthash.Xta11AT2.dpuf

stugandolf

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #154 on: October 15, 2014, 02:03:37 PM »
My local Veteran's administration clinic has for at least 2 years claimed I am low in vit D as well as B 12.  I have none of the problems associated with either.  I can play top flight tennis for my age - hard for at least 2 hours - and am one of the best best players in the state of New Mexico.  In order to appease them I have been taking the doses they recommend. Perhaps I have a little more energy and my blood pressure, for which I take medications, continues to be relatively normal. Please comment... Stu

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #155 on: October 16, 2014, 07:08:16 PM »
It seems that you are very fit for your age. Genetically, a person should live until the age of 120. Fitness does not mean healthiness. Most athlete die before their time. Seems you have hypertension, you should also take magnesium, hibiscus tea or ginger to lower your blood pressure. For your age, magnesium and vitamin D3 will help your body to absorb calcium. B12 can also relaxes your arteries, hence lower blood pressure.
« Last Edit: October 16, 2014, 07:10:10 PM by gandarloda »

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #156 on: October 28, 2014, 05:15:02 AM »

Cal

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #157 on: October 28, 2014, 08:07:32 AM »
The older man towards the end of the video says "As I'm  sitting here, my body just wants to Vibrate!"  ;D This is great Sam. This is something I would very much like to do. It actually opens my eyes more to the psychedelic properties. The fact that we arent the only ones connected to nature. I would hope that each one of these individuals were able to hold onto their experiences and not ignore them in the face of societal demands.

On another note, would this be something worthwhile to explore, even after Jhana, and the natural states of absorption? The seclusion, and self honesty gained from isolation, is of course grand, but could it be a means to explore deeper, faster? Like a crash course of deconditioning?

Thanks Sam  :)

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #158 on: October 31, 2014, 01:42:39 PM »
Tulsi Tea Recipe and Holy Basil Benefits


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOV53h6Vpfs

Jhanon

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #159 on: November 02, 2014, 03:38:20 AM »
The older man towards the end of the video says "As I'm  sitting here, my body just wants to Vibrate!"  ;D This is great Sam. This is something I would very much like to do. It actually opens my eyes more to the psychedelic properties. The fact that we arent the only ones connected to nature. I would hope that each one of these individuals were able to hold onto their experiences and not ignore them in the face of societal demands.

On another note, would this be something worthwhile to explore, even after Jhana, and the natural states of absorption? The seclusion, and self honesty gained from isolation, is of course grand, but could it be a means to explore deeper, faster? Like a crash course of deconditioning?

Thanks Sam  :)

You'll probably need to message your question there. LOL. It's like the cloning-ban in science but of mystics. Hahahaha

Jhanananda

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #160 on: November 02, 2014, 01:54:30 PM »
The older man towards the end of the video says "As I'm  sitting here, my body just wants to Vibrate!"  ;D This is great Sam. This is something I would very much like to do. It actually opens my eyes more to the psychedelic properties. The fact that we arent the only ones connected to nature. I would hope that each one of these individuals were able to hold onto their experiences and not ignore them in the face of societal demands.

On another note, would this be something worthwhile to explore, even after Jhana, and the natural states of absorption? The seclusion, and self honesty gained from isolation, is of course grand, but could it be a means to explore deeper, faster? Like a crash course of deconditioning?

Thanks Sam  :)
The feeling of vibrations, or the other charisms that we speak of here, while not in an altered state, is what we call 'saturation.'  Saturation in the charisms means we carry them with us 24-7.  For instance I have had the vibrations, chakras, sound, kinesthetic charisms with me 24-7 for about 15 years now.
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Jhanon

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #161 on: November 02, 2014, 10:01:17 PM »
In this film, the white medicine man explains how our ignorance and aversion to everyday life leads to physical ailments. This isn't new to me, as I've gone to school for it, studied it for many years, and have been satisfied in my results.

But then he went onto give a personal example. He said as a child he didn't want to go to school, and so he began to pretend that he had stomach aches so that he could stay home. His parents didn't believe him, so he got better at pretending. Then one day he no longer had to pretend, because the pain and condition had manifested.

That's exactly what happened to me. The first thing I wonder is if it's possible to heal that. At present, I have been satisfied to simply eat the foods my body will tolerate well. There's nothing wrong with keeping a diet of fruit, vegetables, nuts, seeds, grains, and very small amounts of animal meat from time to time. It's been good to me, and I know I feel a lot better than those who keep processed, boxed, and unnatural diets.

But I wonder, simply for the sake of knowledge, if it is possible to eat whatever, and not have irritation--by addressing the issue at a greater depth.
« Last Edit: November 02, 2014, 10:02:50 PM by Jhanon »

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #162 on: November 08, 2014, 05:38:37 PM »
Ashitaba

Angelica keiskei, more widely known under the Japanese name of Ashitaba (アシタバ or 明日葉 ashitaba?, literally "Tomorrow's Leaf"), is a not frost tender perennial plant from the angelica genus with an average growth height of 50–120 cm. It is endemic to Hachijō-jima, though it is artificially cultivated in Izu Ōshima, Mikura-jima, Nii-jima, To-shima and parts of Honshū as well. The plants additional cultivar epithet koidzumi refers to botanist Gen'ichi Koizumi, while its Japanese nomenclature stems from the above-average regenerative capabilities it exhibits after getting injured. Harvesting a leaf at the break of day often results in a new sprout growing overnight, being visible the following morning. Traditionally it is seen as a major contributor to the supposedly healthier, extended lives of the local residents, something that may be based on its substantial levels of vitamin B12 and on the chalconoids that are unique to this species of angelica. At one point in Edo period the haulm's yellow sap was effectively used in the external treatment of smallpox, which prompted Kaibara Ekken to describe the herb in his Yamato honzō (大和本草), under the name of ashitagusa (鹹草), as "a powerful tonic drug." In folk medicine it is claimed to be diuretic, tonic, to improve digestion, and, when applied topically, to speed wound healing and prevent infection. Also its nutritive qualities are said to be the factor behind the internal exiles' and their families' never waning stamina in the face of their arduous compulsory labor. For similar reasons, it very widely serves as pasture for cows, being reckoned to improve their milk's quality as well as the yield and to maintain their health at the same time. It should be pointed out that most of these claims have yet to be proven in clinical trials, while studies have substantiated the presence of furocoumarins in several of these plants' components. Furanocumarin is an agent known to increase skin sensitivity to sunlight and may cause dermatitis. Nonetheless, modest conditions for cultivation and fast rate of growth, with optimal temperatures ranging between 12-22 degrees, have led many locals to plant ashitaba in herb gardens, flower pots, and backyards. These days the main use of their stipes, leaves, and taproots is in regional cuisine, where they are prepared as soba, tempura, shōchū, tea, ice cream, etc. The Mikura-jima variety might excel in this regard as it is reputed to be less bitter than others.[1] Note that ashitaba closely resembles Angelica japonica, but can be distinguished by its blooming period, which lasts from May to October whereas A. japonica's blooming period lasts only between May and July. Another indicator is the characteristic color of its sap.[2] The larvae of the Common Yellow Swallowtail are known to feed frequently on the plant.[citation needed]
Medicinal Properties
This plant is being studied for nerve growth factor,[3] cancer, menopause, and a sundry of disease conditions.[4

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #163 on: November 08, 2014, 06:02:58 PM »
Tulsi Tea Recipe and Holy Basil Benefits

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOV53h6Vpfs

Sam Lim

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Re: Sam's health blog
« Reply #164 on: November 15, 2014, 06:54:27 AM »
Gotukola ( Centella asiatica)- Benefits, Uses, Dosage & Side effects

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HSjmkWeOCt0