The world we live in is full of synthetic chemicals, most of which are toxic. They are encountered from our food to all the objects we touch. No wonder the explosion of Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS) cases. But if you think that contamination is something occurring outdoor, you’re awfully wrong. The “technology toxins” stalk inside your house, and the situation is nastier than you could imagine. The insidious aspect is that these toxins poison you most of the time, including while you are sleeping.

There were many diseases and epidemics that took numerous human lives in the medieval times. People were desperately seeking for a natural remedy that will help them fight all these diseases and preserve their lives, so in this article, we’re going to present you one especially interesting antibiotic that kills all parasites! It’s a master cleansing tonic which was the first choice of many people because it can miraculously cure various health issues.

This remedy is an antibiotic which has the power to kill gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria.

Millions of people have already used this superb tonic to fight the most dangerous diseases. The secret lies in its powerful combination of high-quality fresh ingredients. It is efficient in the treatment of chronic conditions and diseases, stimulates your blood circulation and cleanses your blood.

Its powerful antiviral and antifungal formula improves blood circulation and lymph flow. In addition, this natural remedy is also the best remedy for candida.

It has helped people fight bacteria, parasitic and fungal diseases, and even plague, so it really kills parasites, too. In other words, this natural tonic will help you fight the most dangerous diseases, protect your health due to its antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal and anti-parasitic properties.

This medieval recipe can helpyou treat all diseases, and strengthen your immunity. Master tonic recipe. When you start to prepare this excellent remedy, you should wear gloves when handling the ingredients, especially in the part where you have to add the hot peppers, since the tingling will sure not come off your hands easily.

This master tonic can stimulate your sinuses, as a result of its strong smell.

Ingredients.

¼ cup garlic, finely chopped. ¼ cup onion, finely chopped.

2 tablespoons turmeric powder or 2 pieces of turmeric root.

24 oz /700 ml apple cider vinegar (organic).

2 fresh peppers, choose the hottest ones (wear gloves when you clean the peppers).

¼ cup ginger, grated.

2 tablespoons of grated horseradish.

Preparation.

First, mix all the ingredients together, except the vinegar. Put the prepared mixture in a Mason jar. Now pout the apple cider vinegar and fill the jar to the top, making two thirds of the jar should filled with the dry ingredients, and the rest with apple cider vinegar. Close the jar well and shake. The jar with the master tonic should be kept in a cool and dry place for about 2 weeks.

It is not necessary to keep the tonic in your fridge, as it does not spoil that easily. Shake the jar every day, or even better, several times a day. After the period of two weeks, through a gauze, the liquid should be strained. Squeeze well in order the mixture to release its juices. Moreover, you can spice up your meals, combining the tonic with some olive oil. Thus you can use it as a salad dressing or add it to your stews. The dry mixture left can be used in the preparation of some other nice dishes.

Plants Native Americans Use To Cure Everything

The Cherokee is a Native American tribe that is indigenous to the Southeastern United States. They believe that the Creator has given them a gift of understanding and preserving medicinal herbs. The Cherokee trust the healing and preventative properties of nature’s pharmacy. Because many plants become scarce throughout history, the Cherokee promote proper gathering techniques.

The old ones have taught them that if you are gathering, you should only pick every third plant you find. This ensures that enough specimens still remain and will continue to propagate.

Here are some of the medicinal plants that were commonly used and foraged for by the Cherokee tribe. However, the following 6 plants were used by this tribe in the treatment of almost every single illness and health condition. However, before we explain their properties, we must warn you that they can be quite strong and dangerous if not used properly.

Keep in mind that the Cherokee healers were experienced as they had centuries of practice. Furthermore, it is of high importance to understand their value as powerful natural medications, so you should be gentle when scavenging them. These are the natural plants that provide amazing health benefits: Plants For Healing Blackberry To the Cherokee, the blackberry is the longest known remedy to an upset stomach, however this herb can be used for just about anything.

Using a strong tea from the root of blackberry helps to reduce swelling of tissue and joints. A decoction from the roots, sweetened with honey or maple syrup, makes a great cough syrup. Even chewing on the leaves of blackberry can sooth bleeding gums.

Some other health benefits of blackberry fruit include

•better digestion •strengthened immune system •healthy functioning of the heart •prevention of cancer •relief from endothelial dysfunction

These tasty berries are also incredibly nutritious. Vitamins provided by blackberries include vitamin A, vitamin B6, vitamin C, vitamin E, vitamin K, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, and folate. Blackberries also have an incredible mineral wealth of calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorous, potassium, and zinc. They are also a good source of dietary fiber and essential amino acids. Hummingbird Blossom (Buck Brush) Hummingbird blossom has been used by the Cherokee for treatment of cysts, fibroid tumors, inflammation, and mouth/throat problems. Present day research has concluded that this herb is also great for treating high blood pressure and lymphatic blockages.

The Cherokee mainly use hummingbird blossom as a diuretic to stimulate kidney function, however it was was also used to treat conditions such as: •inflamed tonsils •enlarged lymph nodes •enlarged spleens •hemorrhoids •menstrual bleeding. To get all of the benefits from hummingbird blossom, the Cherokee would steep the leave and flowers in a boiling water for about five minutes then drink the tea while it is still warm. Qua lo ga (Sumac) Every single part of this herb can be used for medicinal purposes! Sumac bark can be made into a mild decoction that can be taken to soothe diarrhea.

The decoction from the bark can also be gargled to help with a sore throat. Ripe berries can make a pleasant beverage that is rich in vitamin C. The tea from the leaves of sumac can reduce fevers. You can even crush the leaves into an ointment to help relieve a poison ivy rash. A study published in Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research reported that sumac, if added to daily diet, can help lower cholesterol levels.

Plants (more specifically the leaves) have been known to function like air pumps. At day light, they take carbon dioxide from the air to make photosynthesis. Moreover, they breathe all the time. This means they take oxygen from the air and release carbon dioxide. Plants also sweat, mainly through their leaves. Water and gases go in and out through small pores called stoma. Closed or opened stoma show how active the plants are at a given moment. Because plants sweat, they keep room’s correct humidity levels.

Amongst animals, mussels and oysters function as water pumps that take small food particles and oxygen from the water and release carbon dioxide and wastes. But the bivalves are also known to accumulate contamination toxins from the water (like heavy metals and hydrocarbons), with many episodes of severe intoxication of people that ate such seafood. Well, what NASA has found is that some plants can function like real “air oysters” in your house, accumulating the toxins that imperil your health and ultimately your life.

19 species and varieties of ornamental plants have been tested for their effectiveness in removing the main toxins connected to indoor air contamination. 17 are true houseplants, and 2 species of daisies are used indoors as seasonal decorations. The houseplants are tropical or subtropical species growing beneath dense tropical canopies, thus they subsist in low light, and are more efficient in absorbing gases, including toxic ones. Plants do not absorb contaminants only trough leaves, but also through roots and their root-associated bacteria.

Some indoor plants proved to be so efficient in absorbing the air toxins that some could be launched into space integrated in biological life support systems aboard future orbiting space stations.

“The study has shown that common indoor landscaping plants can remove certain pollutants from the indoor environment. We feel that future results will provide an even stronger argument that common indoor landscaping plants can be a very effective part of a system used to provide pollution free homes and work places, “said Wolverton, involved in this kind of research for over 30 years.

Each plant species was tested in sealed, Plexiglas chambers in which chemicals were injected. Tested chemicals included:

Trichloroethylene (TCE), largely employed in the metal degreasing and dry cleaning industries, printing inks, paints, lacquers, varnishes, and adhesives. It is a powerful liver cancer inducing factor. The best TCE removers were peace lily (for TCE from cleaning products), Dracaena (TCE from adhesives, ink, dyes, lacquers, paints and varnishes), gerbera daisy (TCE from adhesives), and bamboo palm.

Benzene is the most common solvent in many items like gasoline, inks, oils, paints, plastics, and rubber, but it also enters into the composition of detergents, explosives, pharmaceuticals, foams and dyes.

It is a skin and eyes irritant (repeated contact causes drying, inflammation, blistering and dermatitis), embryotoxic and cancer causing factor. It has been connected to human leukemia. The aromatic benzene vapors cause dizziness, weakness, euphoria, headache, nausea, blurred vision, respiratory diseases, tremors, irregular heartbeat, liver and kidney damage, paralysis and unconsciousness. Animal tests resulted in cataract formation and diseases of the blood and lymph. Chronic exposure provokes headaches, loss of appetite, drowsiness, nervousness, psychological issues and blood diseases (like anemia) and bone marrow diseases.

The champion plants in removing benzene appeared to be: ivy, gerbera daisies, pot mums, peace lily, bamboo palm, and Mother-in-law’s Tongue. The source of benzene also counted: Chinese Evergreens and pot mums extract well benzene coming from detergents, while Dracaena that coming from ink, dyes, tobacco smoke and rubber. Ivy extracted easily the toxins coming from petroleum products, while benzene from plastics was rapidly sucked up by Gerbera daisy.

Formaldehyde is even more common than benzene, and more toxic. It abounds in urea-formaldehyde foams, particle board or pressed wood products of which most of the office furniture is made today. It appears in paper treated with UF resins, even grocery bags, waxed papers, facial tissues and paper towels.

Most common household cleaning agents have formaldehyde. UF resins are used as stiffeners, wrinkle resisters, water repellents, fire retardants and adhesive binders in floor coverings, carpets and permanent-press clothes, while simple formaldehyde abounds in natural gas, kerosene, and cigarette smoke.

The chemical is an irritant of the mucosae of the eyes, nose and throat, and causes dermatitis and headaches. Formaldehyde is a common cause of asthma and has been connected to throat cancer.

The best plants for removing formaldehyde proved to be the bamboo palm (from carpeting), Mother-in-law’s tongue (from paper), dracaena warneckei, peace lily, dracaena marginata, golden pothos, philodendron (from carpeting and furniture), ficus (from UF foams), ivy (from cleaners) and green spider plant (from plywoods and particle boards).

This is how much of the contaminants were removed by plants from a sealed room in 24 hours:

The plants recommended by the NASA research are:

1. Philodendron scandens subsp oxycardium heartleaf philodendron (philodendrons come from tropical Americas and are related to arrowheads).

2. Philodendron domesticum, elephant ear philodendron.

3. Dracaena fragrans, varieties `Massangeana’, `Janet Craig’ and `Warneckii’, cornstalk Dracaena, happy plant or Corn Plant, a relative of dragon trees from Africa.

4. Hedera helix, common ivy, which is also an outdoor plant originated from southern Europe.

5. Chlorophytum comosum, spider plant, a South African species.

6. Ficus benjamina, weeping fig tree, from southeastern Asia and Australia.

7. Epipremnum aureum, golden pothos, silver vine, devil’s ivy, is a species coming from southeastern Asia and New Guinea, related to philodendrons.

8. Spathiphyllum x `Mauna Loa’, a peace lily hydrid obtained from tropical American and Asian species.

9. Philodendron bipinnatifidum cut-leaf philodendron, tree philodendron, selloum, self-header from the rain forests of Paraguay and southeastern Brazil.

10. Aglaonema modestum, Chinese evergreen from southern China, related to philodendrons.

11. Chamaedorea sefritzii, bamboo or reed palm, a palm tree species originated from tropical Americas.

12. Sansevieria trifasciata, snake plant or mother-in-law’s tongue, an African plant related to Butcher’s broom.

13. Dracaena marginata , red-edged dracaena or Madagascar dragon tree.

14. Gerbera jamesonii, Gerbera daisy, from South Africa.

15. Chrysanthemum x morifolium, pot mums, a hybrid daisy from Asia.

As plants have various ecologies, their efficiency varied depending on the light amount. The best plants in intense light were the Ficus and some Dieffenbachia species. In medium light, were Bamboo Palm and Dracaena. In low light, Spathiphyllum worked best.

“Plants take substances out of the air through the tiny openings in their leaves (stoma). But research in our laboratories has determined that plant leaves, roots and soil bacteria are all important in removing trace levels of toxic vapors. Combining nature with technology can increase the effectiveness of plants in removing air pollutants. A living air cleaner is created by combining activated carbon and a fan with a potted plant. The roots of the plant grow right in the carbon and slowly degrade the chemicals absorbed there,” said Wolverton.

The results recommend for an average home of under 2,000 square ft (200 square meters) 15 to 18 houseplants, grown in 6 in (15 cm) containers or larger. The more vigorous the plants, the better.

“Two plants per 100 square feet or two plants per a small office keep the air pure [and] healthy,” recommended Wolverton.

These plants not only make your office or house a more pleasant place, but also they will increase air quality, making you feel better and perform/work better. Further research is aimed to see the efficacy of indoor plants in removing other common indoor air pollutants, like asbestos; or coming from pesticides, detergents, solvents, and cleaning fluids; fibers released from clothing, furnishings, draperies, glass, carpets, and insulation; fungi and bacteria; and tobacco smoke.

Again, click here to learn all about Self-Reliance 365 and saving our forefather’s ways.

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