Clay might just be a good answer to our some of our health problems! Clay can be placed on the skin to draw out toxins to the clay’s surface (adsorption); the toxins then enter the clay in between its layers (absorption). Therapeutic clay is the kind that expands when placed in water. The Montmorillonite clay, named after […]
Clay might just be a good answer to our some of our health problems! Clay can be placed on the skin to draw out toxins to the clay’s surface (adsorption); the toxins then enter the clay in between its layers (absorption).
Therapeutic clay is the kind that expands when placed in water. The Montmorillonite clay, named after the Montmorillon region in France, extremely fine-grained and thin layered, spreads easily in a large area and comes in a range of colors from white to light green or yellow, brown and red. Therapeutic clay should be natural and untreated to give you its maximum effect.
Clay can be used both externally and internally to ease symptoms while detoxing.
For internal use, mix ¼ teaspoon of clay, 1/8 teaspoon of potassium gluconate in peppermint tea and drink every 4 hours. Clay is also good for food poisoning, viral gastroenteritis or stomach pains.
For external use, mix clay and water to form a paste and place on a piece of cloth like a poultice or clay pack. Place it on an afflicted area like a tumor but never on an open lesion. Place it on for 2-3 hours daily or until the pack dries out.
Clay packs are great for:
Applied topically, clay can:
How to Do a Clay Pack
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