body_epiphanies_primer.pdf
File Size: 7502 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

Power of Pelotherapy

Picture
Mud-Pack Therapies are here to stay and for good reason. Few substances work as well as clays, muds and magma rich in fulvic and humic acids for restoring coherence to the biofield and tissues. Restore lymph flow, micro-circulation, nerve flow to areas that have been injured in addition after you receive a couple sessions your requirement for nutrition goes down because your pathways both energetically and anatomically become clearer and more functional. For the science behind these scroll to the bottom of the page for over 50 scientific abstracts found on Pub Med a government ran website on the efficacy and limitations of the mud-pack therapies that are practiced here at Body Epiphanies.
Medicinal Mud-Packs are used theoretically to increase micro-circulation, lymph flow, nerve flow so your body can repair and heal with less obstruction. Having done hundreds of these mud-packs over the last few years we have found it most proficient at improving mobility, joint pain, pain in general and overall repair of damaged tissue or weakened tissue when done in sequence. Organ & gland function have been shown to be improved as well in both humans and animals we have worked with.

The following are abstracts with significant findings about the functions, limitations and effectiveness of Mud-Packs (Moor Mud-Packs/bathes, etc.) The ingredients of the mud in which we apply are as follows, along with a activator (Vintage Vinegar/Hydrochloric acid).

Quantum-State, Synergistic, Proprietary Blend:
Unheated, rare Volcanic Clay (rhyolitic tuff breccia, rich in naturally occurring, beneficial minerals and rare earths), unheated Kaolin Clay, Indian Shilajit (Asphaltum) [a mineral resin from high mountainous areas of India, rich in fulvic and humic acids], Peat Mangma (a carbon-matrix humate, rich in natural humic and fulvic acids)

Quantum-State, Synergistic, Nonhybrid Botanical Agents:
South American Saussurea (root) (Saussurea lappa), European Bilberry (berry) (Vaccinium myrtillus), Skullcap Root (Scutellaria lat.), Garcinia Cambogia (fruit), French Maritime Pine Bark (Pinus pinaster), Indian Cardamon (seed) (Electtaria cardamomum), Chinese Fermented Mycelial Maitake Extract (Grifola frondosa), European Beta Sitosterol, Wild Grown Blue-Green Algae (whole) (Aphanizomenon flosaquae), Grade A Japanese Chlorella (whole) (Chlorella pyrenoidosa), Grade 10 Indian Noni (mature fruit and seed) (Morinda citrifolia), Grade 10 Indian Turmeric (rhizome) (Curcuma longa)< Primary-Grown Saccharomyces Cerevisiae, Nonhybrid European Vegetable Extracts of Alfalfa, Beet and Tomato.

Exogenous detoxification at it's finest. Enjoy the scientific abstracts.

Scientific Abstracts
  1.  Spas and mud packs giving relief for Fibromyalgia
  2. Effects of mud-bath treatment on Fibromyalgia
  3. Study showing a strong position that there is a powerful chemical effect with the mud packs
  4. Sulfide ooze mud and sodium chloride in treating osteoarthrosis
  5. Changes in the mineral metabolic indices of osteoarthrosis
  6. Morphological and functional changes in lymphoid organs after mud treatment
  7. Pelotherapy in combined aftertreatment of patients with chronic bronchitis
  8. The pelotherapy of patients with periodontitis
  9. Both serum receptors of tumor necrosis factor are influenced by mud pack
  10. Effects of mud-pack treatment on plasma cytokine and
  11. Peloid application to the area of the adrenal glands
  12. Mud pack therapy in osteoarthrosis
  13. Mud bath therapy influences nitric oxide, myeloperoxidase, and
  14. Beta-endorphin and stress hormones in patients affected by osteoarthritis
  15. Analgesic efficacy of the serial application of a sulfurated mud bath at home
  16. Effect of thermal mud baths on normal, dry and seborrheic skin
  17. Pelotherapy of patients with diabetic poloyneuroapthy
  18. Mud treatment of patients with rheumatoid arthritis
  19. Lipophilic components of different therapeutic mud species
  20. Is mud an anti-inflammatory?
  21. Mud-bath treatment in spondylitis associated with IBD
  22. The efficacy of Brazilian black mud in experimental arthritis
  23. Sulphur mud-bath treatment in osteoarthrosis
  24. The efficacy of balneotherapy and mud-pack therapy in patients with knee osteoarthritis
  25. Therapy with mud compresses for knee osteoarthritis
  26. Psoriasis and mud bath therapy: clinical-experimental study
  27. Determination of biological activity of therapeutic muds
  28. Anti-inflammatory effect of mud-bath applications on adjuvant arthritis in rats
  29. Mud compress therapy for the hands of patients with rheumatoid arthritis
  30. Effects of mud pack treatment on skin microcirculation
  31. Effect of mud applications on acetate-induced ulcer in albino rat
  32. The effect of peat components on endocrine system
  33. Therapeutic efficacy of electrophoresis of humic acids
  34. Mechanism of the effect of aqueous peat extract
  35. An experimental and clinical validation of a method for treating
  36. Immediate and delayed effects of treatment at the Dead Sea
  37. Function of the hypothalamic adrenal axis in patients with Fibromyalgia syndrome
  38. Colonization by diatoms and antirheumatic activity of thermal mud
  39. A survey on pain complaints and health car utilization in a Germany population sample
  40. Serum levels of a prostaglandin and a leukotriene after thermal mud pack therapy
  41. Observations on organic components of thermal mud
  42. The effect of therapeutic mud on the viability and persistence properties of bacteria
  43. Physical and biochemical changes of thermal mud
  44. The use of low-temperature peloids in treating patients with rheumatoid arthritis part 1
  45. The use of low-temperature pelotherapy in the treatment of patients with RA
  46. The therapeutic action of low-water bulk of sea mud
  47. The use of sea mud in the combined therapy of patients
  48. The analgesic efficacy of sulfur mud baths in treating RA
  49. The effect of mud treatment on the function of the bile-secreting system
  50. Microbiologic studies of mud
______________________________________________________________________

“Peace is not something you wish for; It's something you make. Something you do. Something you are. And something you give away.”

Robert Fulghum
______________________________________________________________________

All contents except quotations © 2009-2012 Body Epiphanies Massage & Nutrition