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Bilious Attack Colitis Constipation Diarrhoea Difficult Digestion Food Poisoning Gall Bladder Pain Flatulence Gut Pains Hepatitis Mouth Ulcers Problems with Wind Stomach Pain and Heartburn ------------------ Allergies Cardiovascular Problems General Problems Gynaecological Problems Head Pain Infectious Diseases Joint Problems Nervous Problems Skin Problems Urinary Problems |
Mouth UlcersUlcers appear as small, superficial. red edged craters, white or yellow inside, almost always less than half a centimetre in diameter. Situated inside the cheeks, on or under the tongue, inside the lips or on the gums, they are very painful and troublesome. Mouth ulcers affect one in ten people at all ages in life. They can sometimes appear singly, are usually benign and, as a rule, last for six to ten days before disappearing without trace. So far, no conventional medical treatment has proved effective in preventing recurrence. Care with food The cause of the ulceration is not fully understood, but almonds, chewing gum, spices, strawberries, Gruyere cheese, honey, nuts, grapefruit, raisins, tobacco, and tomato skin are often responsible for its appearance. OligotherapyCopper, gold, and silver the magic trio for the treatment of infection.
Or Maximol (Ionized colloidals): Magnesium, selenium Trace elements are normally supplied in the diet, which should be varied and of good quality. When there is a deficiency, as is often the case with magnesium, the element can be given as a supplement. Dietary sources of magnesium Present in almost all foods, but unfortunately particularly in those rich in calories. Magnesium is found mainly in citrus fruits, bananas, whole cereals (oat flakes, bran...). cocoa and chocolate, shellfish (winkles, shrimps, oysters, clams. . .) and oily fish, snails, figs, hard cheeses, dried fruit and nuts (almonds, peanuts, hazelnuts, walnuts...). vegetables (spinach, dried haricot and green beans, split peas, soya.. .), wholemeal bread. Dietary sources of selenium Found mainly in foods of animal origin: meat (liver, kidneys). sea fish (herring, tuna etc.), shellfish (oysters), eggs. It is also found in whole cereals, wheatgerm, brewer's yeast, brazil nuts, some vegetables (garlic, broccoli, carrots, mushrooms), but its concentration can vary considerably according to the type of soil. In countries where a lot of fish is eaten (Japan, Venezuela, Sweden...) the supply of selenium is generally sufficient or more than enough.
Or Maximol (Ionized colloidals): A preventive treatment could consist of one dose of selenium taken in the morning, one dose of magnesium in the afternoon, and one dose of copper/gold/silver morning and evening for a month. All these would be found in a colloidal supplement taken daily as recommended. HomeopathyBorax, Mercurius corrosivus Borax - Chemical origin: sodium borate Mercurius corrosivus - Chemical origin: mercuric chloride or corrosive sublimate You can take Lehning@ Agnus cactus Complex 2, which contains Apis 4x, Mercurius corrosivus 4x, Belladonna 4x... - Available in 30ml bottles of oral drops Herbal treatmentEchinacea, marigold Possible Prescription: Ask your herbalist for a 30ml bottle of a mother tincture of echinacea, for its antiseptic role. Take 25 drops (for an adult) in a little water, three times a day for some days.
Echinacea Echinacea, or coneflower, is native to North America, and known by the Native American tribes for its great antiseptic properties. It stimulates the immune defences and has antibacterial and antiviral activity. Marigold Marigold (Calendula officinalis), originally native to Egypt, is used for its antiseptic, wound healing, and depurative properties. It is the remedy par excellence for all cuts - 'a great plant for little skin problems'.
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