Author Archives: Bonnie Frownfelter ND

About Bonnie Frownfelter ND

NATUROPATHY DOCTOR BS in NATURAL HEALTH RBTI CERTIFIED MEDICAL OZONE CERTIFIED BIOMODULATOR/TRANSDUCER MAGNATEX

Codex Alimentarius – U.N. Dictate

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Healthcare or Disease Maintenance? – Codex Alimentarius

 Doctors who have spent their lives acquiring knowledge that is far beyond that of a layperson are not likely to listen to someone who does not possess this knowledge ⎯ especially if the person suggests that solutions to health problems could be found through a change of diet and lifestyle. Doing so would require that they reevaluate their entire medical education and could even mean contemplating the possibility that most of what they learned in medical school about health was wrong. That would be quite a pill to swallow. But there is another reason and probably the strongest of all ⎯ economics. It would not be economically feasible for the disease industry. Continue reading →

Oxygen Minerals

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OXYGEN MINERALS

A study of the periodic table of elements shows:

sulfur, selenium, and tellurium

as being the only three oxygen transport minerals.

Further study shows that:

chlorine and fluorine

are detrimental to such oxygen transport, yet these elements have been added to make our teeth “healthier” and our water “more pure” or free from bacterial infestation.

These elements are poisonous at higher concentrations, and they block the uptake of both oxygen and sulfur. Drinking city tap water is discouraged for this reason. 

The Study believes that a widespread deficiency in the mineral sulfur may be responsible for the great increase in disease in the U.S. Healthy cellular metabolism is the basis for cellular regeneration of all of our cells. This is the bottom line for the human body.

Without intracellular oxygen, we begin to degenerate long before our biological clock runs out.

Organic Prevention ~ First Defense

Dr. Cass Ingram’s Thyroid Test

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Dr. Cass Ingram’s Thyroid Gland Test

Do you have questions about your thyroid function?

The Sluggish Thyroid Syndrome is perhaps the most commonly occurring hormonal disturbance in America today. It afflicts millions of people of all ages and sexes, although adult women are its usual victims.

The thyroid gland controls the metabolic rate and is descriptively known as the “master of metabolism”. As many as one in four Americans suffer from reduced thyroid function.

Reduced body temperature is perhaps the most common consequence of impaired thyroid function. The individual who wears several extra layers of clothes, wears socks to bed, or who has “ice cold hands” is typically thyroid deficient.  The person who abhors the onset of winter is usually thyroid-deficient.

As the master of metabolism the thyroid gland exerts control of several critical functions, including body temperature, digestive enzyme synthesis, stomach acid production, fuel combustion, fat and protein synthesis, white blood cell synthesis and activity, and blood flow.

Continue reading →

DIY Nutritional Medicinals

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DIY NUTRITIONAL MEDICINALS  
There are five medicinals that are literal superheroes when it comes to medicine and dealing with any disease. These five emergency room and intensive care medicines hold the key to the safe practice of medicine on children who suffer more from acute disorders that must be addressed quickly.

Magnesium salts
Sodium Bicarbonate (baking soda)
Iodine
Selenium
Vitamin C
These are concentrated nutritional medicinals that are used in the direst medical circumstances and should be in abundance in every home.

Organic Prevention ~ First Defense

Thyme

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THYME
This Tea Heals Fibromyalgia, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Hashimoto’s, Multiple Sclerosis, And More

Thyme has been popular for centuries, and it has been commonly used to treat various ailments, from flu to epileptic seizures.

During the middle ages, people mixed thyme with lavender in equal amounts and sprinkled on the floors of churches to get rid of any unwanted odors. Moreover, it has also been used to heal wounds and prevent infections, and it was applied crushed on the affected areas.
Its volatile essential oils are high in antiviral, anti-rheumatic, antiseptic, anti-parasitic, and anti-fungal properties. Continue reading →

Thyroid Nutrients

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THYROID – NUTRIENTS

The thyroid hormones, triiodothyronine and its prohormone, thyroxine, are tyrosine-based hormones produced by the thyroid gland that are primarily responsible for regulation of metabolism.

Non Gender Specific Hormones Assembled via Nutrient Therapy

Here’s what to eat (and why) to improve your thyroid function:

Cruciferous vegetables. Eat them raw, cooked or juiced
Brazil nuts. These are the richest dietary source of selenium, which is essential in converting thyroxine to its active form, T3
Sea vegetables
Chlorophyll
Maca
No gluten
No soy protein isolate

Activities that Improve Thyroid Function

Moderate exercise performed three or more times each week can stimulate thyroid function. The best types of exercise, according to TheNaturalPlace.com, are walking, swimming, water aerobics, biking or jumping on a mini-trampoline. Exercise that increases metabolism, reduces stress and strengthens the immune system, such as yoga and Tai Chi, is also recommended. In a study published in “Neuroendocrinology Letters” in December 2005, researchers found that low-intensity exercise was beneficial to thyroid hormone levels.

Many people with hypothyroidism experience weight gain from a lowered caloric need. Weight training, a form of anaerobic exercise, can help to improve fitness and metabolic rate for weight loss once thyroid levels have stabilized, according to CSA.com. Under-active thyroid can cause joint pain and weakened muscles from impaired respiration and oxygen supply. Individuals with untreated hypothyroidism may have a low tolerance for high-intensity anaerobic exercise.

Amish Recipe for Black Salve

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AMISH RECIPE FOR BLACK SALVE
Ingredients:
* 3 tablespoons macerate of comfrey, calendula and plantain (see instructions on how to make it below) – acting anti-inflammatory, antibacterial and promotes healing, it is rich in antioxidants
* 2 teaspoons of Shea butter – it is anti-inflammatory and allows deeper penetration of balsam (pharmacies)
* 2 tablespoons of coconut oil – natural foods, nourishes and speed up the process of healing
* 2 tablespoons of beeswax – conserve medicinal ingredients in the balm
* 1 teaspoon of vitamin E oil – has a positive effect on skin health and healing (and pharmacies)
* 2 tablespoons of activated carbon powder – pulls out bacteria and toxins (pharmacy, health food store)
* 2 tablespoons of kaolin clay – extracts chemicals and toxins from the skin, do not use metal objects for mixing (pharmacy, health food store)
* 1 tablespoon of honey – antibacterial and moisturizing
* 20 drops of essential oil of lavender – acting regenerative and relieves pain
*
Preparation:

1. It is important to prepare the macerate first.
You need tablespoon of each plant chopped into powder and half a cup of olive oil. Macerate can be prepared in 2 ways.
The first is to put plants in the oil an let it stay in a sealed jar for 4 weeks and then strain.
Another way is to heat the oil and herbs in a bowl with double bottom and leave the oil to cook on the weakest heat for about an hour until it gets dark and the strong odor, then strain.
2. Mix macerate, Shea butter, coconut oil, beeswax, vitamin E and honey in a jar that you previously put in a bowl with water.
3. Heat the water to a boil and carefully mix the ingredients with nonmetallic spoon until all dissolved.
4. Remove from heat and add activated charcoal, kaolin and lavender essential oil and mix well again.
5. Quick-pour balm into small jars or tins and let it stay.
6. Keep balm in tightly sealed containers and use it with the above problems.
How to use black salve?
Clean the injured area. Put the black salve to the wound or thorn and cover it with gauze or a bandage.
.Organic Prevention ~ First Defense