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napsgear
genezapharmateuticals
domestic-supply
puritysourcelabs
UGL OZ
UGFREAK
napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsUGL OZUGFREAK

"READ" A Possible CURE for GYNO!!!!?

Damn, i went to every chemist in town and they all just looked at me like i was mad when i asked for the stuff. Diddn;t try the health food places tho...
 
just seeing a documentry on BBC where they said that armpit smell is due to excessive fat coming out of sweat glands with sweat of an adult, which is whitish in color(puss like!) where bacteria resides. i think that it is possible that some oil or other stuff can speed up the process to great extent particularly if we provide excessive heat. resulting in localized fat loss.
makes sense somehow. what do u have to say.
BarPk
 
What is castor oil used for?


The greenish extract of a large tropical plant, castor oil has been used for many years to ease constipation and induce vomiting. Basically, it's WD40 for the gastro-intestinal tract.

As any Little Rascals fan knows, castor oil is a notoriously ghastly tasting liquid. Yahoo! Health recommends chilling castor oil in the fridge and mixing with cold orange juice before ingesting to make it more palatable. The mind (and tummy) reels.

But castor oil isn't just for breakfast anymore. Just ask the folks at Jayant Oil Mills Group of Bombay, who host an extremely informative page praising the mutiple-purpose liquid. To quote:

It is somewhat difficult to imagine that, barely a few decades ago, castor oil was valued chiefly as a purgative. Who would have then anticipated the commercial respectability it would attain and the national and international demand it would come to enjoy?
This once dreaded substance is now used in plastics, textiles, paints, cosmetics, and a number of inks and industrial adhesives. The site goes on to explain that one reason for the current popularity of castor oil is due to the fact that its numerous chemical derivatives are "renewable sources, bio-degradable and eco-friendly."

That said, we still hope you never have to drink it.


More info:
http://www.curezone.com/cures/castoroil.html
http://www.holistic-nutrition.com/Castoroil.htm
 
Found this which is kinda related to it:

Another effective procedure for cleansing one's internal environment is the use of Castor Oil Packs. This can be used over any area of the body that need help - liver, kidneys, lungs, gall bladder, stomach, genitals, etc. The Castor Oil Packs draw toxins right through the skin from inside the body. People using them most often see improvements with each treatment.

Instructions:

1 - Start with a CLEAN, natural, unbleached 12" by 27" piece of wool flannel.

2 - Dip the cloth in castor oil so that it retains the oil but not so much that the oil drips out of the cloth.

3 - Fold the cloth at least once and place over the afflicted area.

4 - Cover the flannel with plastic such as saran wrap.

5 - Apply a heating pad or hot water bottle on the plastic and flannel. Leave it on for at least one hour. Some people go to sleep with it on.

6 - A variation is to leave it on as hot as it can be tolerated for 20 minutes, and then put on an ice pack for ten minutes. Alternate the hot and cold for an hour or two. This procedure can also be used for hepatitis, internal inflammation, internal tumors, etc.

To purchase flannel and castor oil from Southern Botanicals go to www.botanicals.net
 
More info also used for reducing stretch marks:

Castor Oil
Castor oil has a long history of use as a topical healing agent. One common name, Palma Christi (meaning the “hand of Christ”) gives you an idea about the extent to which this substance has been revered. Castor oil has a wide range of topical applications including arthritis, constipation, sprained joints, sluggish liver function, sinus headache cure, lymphedema (swelling in the limbs due to poor lymphatic drainage), wart removal, and wound healing. Cosmetically, Castor oil has shown good effect in preventing and treating wrinkles, and lightening “age spots.” It can certainly help prevent stretch marks (applied regularly to breast, thighs and belly during pregnancy, for example) and may also reduce the prominence of stretch marks after the fact. Place a substantial layer of the thick oil onto the treatment area, cover with saran wrap and apply heat (hot water bottle or heating pad work well) for at least 20 minutes daily for a week. Continue with the treatment several times a week (leaving the heat on for up to 45 minutes if time is available) until you are satisfied with the result.
 
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