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Suitable replacement for antibiotics
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<blockquote data-quote="OKC9-12LEDR1" data-source="post: 2076857" data-attributes="member: 7700"><p>Dr Bones and Nurse Amy of Doom an Bloom have done several podcasts on the use of fish and pet meds. </p><p>Here is a link to an interview they did with Jack Spirko on TSP</p><p><a href="http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/bones-amy-survival-medic" target="_blank">http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/bones-amy-survival-medic</a></p><p>Make sure you buy their book on Survival medicines. </p><p></p><p>There are several places to buy those, be forewarned even those supplies are staring to get in short</p><p>supply. I had a meeting last night where one of the people is a local vet, another a critical care nurse. </p><p>They both talked about the reported shortages of antibiotics so do your research and make your</p><p>purchases quickly. </p><p></p><p>There are two other areas to consider. Herbal and Essential oils. For a great herbal resource, check out</p><p>WesternBotanicals.com </p><p></p><p>Dr Kyle Christensen is a master herbalist and put out an excellent book called Herbal First Aid and Health</p><p>Care. I highly recommend it, best price I have found is on Amazon. </p><p></p><p>Western Botanicals has the largest selection of cut, powdered, tinctures and some essential oils I have</p><p>found so far. Another good source is a site called</p><p><a href="http://www.bulkherbstore.com/Herbs?id=5VNkzgjL" target="_blank">http://www.bulkherbstore.com/Herbs?id=5VNkzgjL</a></p><p></p><p>There are a host of books on herbal medicines. I am putting a lot of my personal focus in this area since</p><p>it is something we can grow and store so for long term sustainability, it should be something to look into. </p><p></p><p>As far as EO, Essential Oils, there are two companies that are at the top of the list. Young Living and</p><p>Dotera. The latter was started by a group that left YL. There is a lot of hype on the net as to which</p><p>is better, my mother has been in YL for over 25 years, she also joined Dotera. I think YL has the edge</p><p>just because they have been in it much longer. The negative is both of these are multi level marketing</p><p>companies, which means they are expensive even if you spend the $40 to become a distributor. I detest</p><p>those kinds of businesses, but in this case, to get the best, you are stuck with working around that. </p><p></p><p>I have found that the need for antibiotics is greatly reduced if you focus on health in diet and exercise.</p><p>I treat my hypertension and my wife's MS and hypothyroid condition with herbs and oils. Neither of us</p><p>are on any kind of pharmaceuticals for these conditions. We are also both on a Paleo diet, which means</p><p>no breads, processed sugars and dairy products. This has helped a great deal with our overall health. </p><p>My wife is 59 and just ran last week a 10K in under 59 minutes. 3 years ago her conditions were hitting </p><p>her pretty hard, that was when I started looking into the herbs and oils. Since then she has made a </p><p>drastic turn around. </p><p></p><p>I am eager to help and share what I have learned with those that are seriously interested in this this</p><p>kind of approach. I have some very knowledgeable local friends who are what I call experts in the oils</p><p>and herbs so I know to contact when I have questions which is quite often. This does require a lot of </p><p>time spent learning how to deal with these options. It is not something you can buy and put on the </p><p>shelf and forget about until you need it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OKC9-12LEDR1, post: 2076857, member: 7700"] Dr Bones and Nurse Amy of Doom an Bloom have done several podcasts on the use of fish and pet meds. Here is a link to an interview they did with Jack Spirko on TSP [url]http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/bones-amy-survival-medic[/url] Make sure you buy their book on Survival medicines. There are several places to buy those, be forewarned even those supplies are staring to get in short supply. I had a meeting last night where one of the people is a local vet, another a critical care nurse. They both talked about the reported shortages of antibiotics so do your research and make your purchases quickly. There are two other areas to consider. Herbal and Essential oils. For a great herbal resource, check out WesternBotanicals.com Dr Kyle Christensen is a master herbalist and put out an excellent book called Herbal First Aid and Health Care. I highly recommend it, best price I have found is on Amazon. Western Botanicals has the largest selection of cut, powdered, tinctures and some essential oils I have found so far. Another good source is a site called [url]http://www.bulkherbstore.com/Herbs?id=5VNkzgjL[/url] There are a host of books on herbal medicines. I am putting a lot of my personal focus in this area since it is something we can grow and store so for long term sustainability, it should be something to look into. As far as EO, Essential Oils, there are two companies that are at the top of the list. Young Living and Dotera. The latter was started by a group that left YL. There is a lot of hype on the net as to which is better, my mother has been in YL for over 25 years, she also joined Dotera. I think YL has the edge just because they have been in it much longer. The negative is both of these are multi level marketing companies, which means they are expensive even if you spend the $40 to become a distributor. I detest those kinds of businesses, but in this case, to get the best, you are stuck with working around that. I have found that the need for antibiotics is greatly reduced if you focus on health in diet and exercise. I treat my hypertension and my wife's MS and hypothyroid condition with herbs and oils. Neither of us are on any kind of pharmaceuticals for these conditions. We are also both on a Paleo diet, which means no breads, processed sugars and dairy products. This has helped a great deal with our overall health. My wife is 59 and just ran last week a 10K in under 59 minutes. 3 years ago her conditions were hitting her pretty hard, that was when I started looking into the herbs and oils. Since then she has made a drastic turn around. I am eager to help and share what I have learned with those that are seriously interested in this this kind of approach. I have some very knowledgeable local friends who are what I call experts in the oils and herbs so I know to contact when I have questions which is quite often. This does require a lot of time spent learning how to deal with these options. It is not something you can buy and put on the shelf and forget about until you need it. [/QUOTE]
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