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Post by Admin on Sept 9, 2019 6:57:22 GMT
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Post by Admin on Sept 19, 2019 12:17:06 GMT
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Post by passingtime on Sept 19, 2019 18:49:25 GMT
i use flaxseed oil quite often, love the taste Learnt about it's benefits from the nutritional side of Body Electronics approx. 20 yrs ago now Also use flaxseeds when using the 'nutribullet' blender
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Post by Admin on Sept 19, 2019 18:51:17 GMT
i use flaxseed oil quite often, love the taste Learnt about it's benefits from the nutritional side of Body Electronics Also use flaxseeds when using the 'nutribullet' blender i have eaten flaxseed every day on my brunch for years.
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Post by Admin on Oct 23, 2019 13:01:34 GMT
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Post by Admin on Nov 6, 2019 16:37:59 GMT
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Post by passingtime on Nov 27, 2019 15:18:15 GMT
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Post by Admin on Dec 9, 2019 10:02:31 GMT
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Post by Admin on Dec 20, 2019 14:01:46 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jan 1, 2020 15:04:01 GMT
Healthy breakfast / brunch
Alpen cereal. Layer of flaxseed Q10. Cover in generous amount of Turmeric. 1 chopped whole banana, apple & kiwi. Generous portion of Maca powder over it all. Chia seeds all over. Dried Goji Berries & & fresh blueberries. Wildflower honey.
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Post by Admin on Jan 9, 2020 17:05:31 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jan 10, 2020 12:23:42 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jan 25, 2020 18:53:14 GMT
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Post by Admin on Feb 15, 2020 12:25:58 GMT
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Post by Admin on Mar 9, 2020 10:09:56 GMT
Commercial Essential Oils as Potential Antimicrobials to Treat Skin Diseases Ané Orchard and Sandy van Vuuren * www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5435909/Abstract Essential oils are one of the most notorious natural products used for medical purposes. Combined with their popular use in dermatology, their availability, and the development of antimicrobial resistance, commercial essential oils are often an option for therapy. At least 90 essential oils can be identified as being recommended for dermatological use, with at least 1500 combinations. This review explores the fundamental knowledge available on the antimicrobial properties against pathogens responsible for dermatological infections and compares the scientific evidence to what is recommended for use in common layman's literature. Also included is a review of combinations with other essential oils and antimicrobials. The minimum inhibitory concentration dilution method is the preferred means of determining antimicrobial activity. While dermatological skin pathogens such as Staphylococcus aureus have been well studied, other pathogens such as Streptococcus pyogenes, Propionibacterium acnes, Haemophilus influenzae, and Brevibacterium species have been sorely neglected. Combination studies incorporating oil blends, as well as interactions with conventional antimicrobials, have shown that mostly synergy is reported. Very few viral studies of relevance to the skin have been made. Encouragement is made for further research into essential oil combinations with other essential oils, antimicrobials, and carrier oils.
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