开云体育

Hi Phinneas,

I will try to answer your questions as good as I can.

Am I also right in assuming that to apply pure FO to the body,

may not be the best of ideas? Or, could that be an acceptable
practice? What about using pure cold-pressed coconut oil?
Any ideas on that will be appreciated.

FO is an alternative but it is not as good as Eldi Oils. Had it been, Dr.Budwig would not have gone through the trouble of developing them. If I were to use FO, I would use the same method of application as given for Eldi Oil "R" in our files.
Coconut oil is not an alternative for Eldi Oil as it is mainly saturated fat.

As you wrote, ordering from over-seas adds a very large

cost to buying Eldi Oils, and most of us are not exactly rich. :-)

I know

Wilhelm, simply for the sake of economy, do you think that

for making up one's own variation of Eldi Oil for skin application,
could it be possible for you or others on this forum to help
to work out suitable ratios of suitable oils, and to pass that
information on to one and all of us? I know it is a big "ask",
but I am sure many of us would be very grateful for that.

I don't know the formula of the Eldi Oils. It is proprietary. I know that two of the oils used are FO and wheat germ oil but I don't know the proportion and I don't know if there are any other ingredients/oils. Just because none are listed does not necessarily mean that none are included. Since they are only for external use, I tend to believe that there are other ingredients in it as well.

If you would want to add some wheat germ oil to your FO and try to approximate Eldi Oil that way, that is up to you. I see no harm in that if the wheat germ oil is pure, cold pressed and not adulterated in any way. I would not want to speculate on the formula though.

One thing you could do, is try to find someone from this group who lives nearby and then share the cost of two bottles. That has been attempted before.

Wilhelm



----- Original Message -----
From: Phinneas
To: FlaxSeedOil2@...
Sent: Thursday, August 12, 2004 4:46 AM
Subject: QUESTIONS Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Eldi Oils versus other Omega 3



-----Original Message-----
From: Wilhelm Hansen <wilhelmh@...>
To: FlaxSeedOil2@... <FlaxSeedOil2@...>
Date: Thursday, August 12, 2004 1:54 AM
Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Eldi Oils versus other Omega 3


Hello Wilhelm, I wonder if you and others with knowledge
can possibly help with questions about Eldi Oils and Flax
Seed oil.

But, before my questions: --- you wrote:
>Grape seed and sesame oils are NO substitute for
>Eldi Oils. They have a completely different make-up
> and will not give you the same results. ***Since they are
>high in omega-6 they may even be counter productive
> to the healing process.*** ...
>...
> ... >The cost of Eldi Oils is actually not that high - it is
>bumped up because of the high cost of shipping.
>The $100 figure you are quoting includes shipping
>and is for 2 bottles. ...

You quoted -- From: rickmuenzer
To: FlaxSeedOil2@...
Sent: Sunday, July 11, 2004 9:54 AM
Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Good Review

>>>> 9. ... A lack or deficiency of
Omega 3 will result in a lack or deficiency of PG3s.
***The ratio of Omega 6 to Omega 3 is also crucial,
as excess Omega 6 as compared to Omega 3 promotes
tumor formation.***

Research suggests that the ratio of Omega 6 to Omega 3
should be no greater than 5:1. A typical ratio in most
people's diets is in excess of 20:1.

...11. In the November 1986 Journal of the National Cancer Institute
research indicated that Omega 3 and one of its derivatives as well
as three of the derivatives of Omega 6 were seen to selectively
destroy human cancer cells in tissue culture without damaging
normal cells ... >>>>
~~~

From the above, obviously there are risks of causing more
damage than good by blindly using any old oil mixture.

Am I also right in assuming that to apply pure FO to the body,
may not be the best of ideas? Or, could that be an acceptable
practice? What about using pure cold-pressed coconut oil?
Any ideas on that will be appreciated.

As you wrote, ordering from over-seas adds a very large
cost to buying Eldi Oils, and most of us are not exactly rich. :-)

Wilhelm, simply for the sake of economy, do you think that
for making up one's own variation of Eldi Oil for skin application,
could it be possible for you or others on this forum to help
to work out suitable ratios of suitable oils, and to pass that
information on to one and all of us? I know it is a big "ask",
but I am sure many of us would be very grateful for that.

Sincerely,
Phinneas

Group,
I live in So. IN. and would be interested in discussing the
possibility of sharing an order of Eldi oils. Please contact me
directly. If Paul sees this, would you send me a copy of the latest
price list.
Thanks,
Nelson

--- In FlaxSeedOil2@..., "Wilhelm Hansen" <wilhelmh@t...>
wrote:

Hi Phinneas,

I will try to answer your questions as good as I can.

Am I also right in assuming that to apply pure FO to the body,

may not be the best of ideas? Or, could that be an acceptable
practice? What about using pure cold-pressed coconut oil?
Any ideas on that will be appreciated.

FO is an alternative but it is not as good as Eldi Oils. Had it

been, Dr.Budwig would not have gone through the trouble of developing
them. If I were to use FO, I would use the same method of application
as given for Eldi Oil "R" in our files.

Coconut oil is not an alternative for Eldi Oil as it is mainly

saturated fat.

As you wrote, ordering from over-seas adds a very large

cost to buying Eldi Oils, and most of us are not exactly rich. :-

)

I know

Wilhelm, simply for the sake of economy, do you think that

for making up one's own variation of Eldi Oil for skin application,
could it be possible for you or others on this forum to help
to work out suitable ratios of suitable oils, and to pass that
information on to one and all of us? I know it is a big "ask",
but I am sure many of us would be very grateful for that.

I don't know the formula of the Eldi Oils. It is proprietary. I

know that two of the oils used are FO and wheat germ oil but I don't
know the proportion and I don't know if there are any other
ingredients/oils. Just because none are listed does not necessarily
mean that none are included. Since they are only for external use, I
tend to believe that there are other ingredients in it as well.

If you would want to add some wheat germ oil to your FO and try to

approximate Eldi Oil that way, that is up to you. I see no harm in
that if the wheat germ oil is pure, cold pressed and not adulterated
in any way. I would not want to speculate on the formula though.

One thing you could do, is try to find someone from this group who

lives nearby and then share the cost of two bottles. That has been
attempted before.

Wilhelm



----- Original Message -----
From: Phinneas
To: FlaxSeedOil2@...
Sent: Thursday, August 12, 2004 4:46 AM
Subject: QUESTIONS Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Eldi Oils versus other

Omega 3

-----Original Message-----
From: Wilhelm Hansen <wilhelmh@t...>
To: FlaxSeedOil2@... <FlaxSeedOil2@...>
Date: Thursday, August 12, 2004 1:54 AM
Subject: Re: [FlaxSeedOil2] Eldi Oils versus other Omega 3


Hello Wilhelm, I wonder if you and others with knowledge
can possibly help with questions about Eldi Oils and Flax
Seed oil.

But, before my questions: --- you wrote:
>Grape seed and sesame oils are NO substitute for
>Eldi Oils. They have a completely different make-up
> and will not give you the same results. ***Since they are
>high in omega-6 they may even be counter productive
> to the healing process.*** ...
>...
> ... >The cost of Eldi Oils is actually not that high - it is
>bumped up because of the high cost of shipping.
>The $100 figure you are quoting includes shipping
>and is for 2 bottles. ...

You quoted -- From: rickmuenzer
To: FlaxSeedOil2@...
Sent: Sunday, July 11, 2004 9:54 AM
Subject: [FlaxSeedOil2] Good Review

>>>> 9. ... A lack or deficiency of
Omega 3 will result in a lack or deficiency of PG3s.
***The ratio of Omega 6 to Omega 3 is also crucial,
as excess Omega 6 as compared to Omega 3 promotes
tumor formation.***

Research suggests that the ratio of Omega 6 to Omega 3
should be no greater than 5:1. A typical ratio in most
people's diets is in excess of 20:1.

...11. In the November 1986 Journal of the National Cancer

Institute

research indicated that Omega 3 and one of its derivatives as well
as three of the derivatives of Omega 6 were seen to selectively
destroy human cancer cells in tissue culture without damaging
normal cells ... >>>>
~~~

From the above, obviously there are risks of causing more
damage than good by blindly using any old oil mixture.

Am I also right in assuming that to apply pure FO to the body,
may not be the best of ideas? Or, could that be an acceptable
practice? What about using pure cold-pressed coconut oil?
Any ideas on that will be appreciated.

As you wrote, ordering from over-seas adds a very large
cost to buying Eldi Oils, and most of us are not exactly

rich. :-)

Wilhelm, simply for the sake of economy, do you think that
for making up one's own variation of Eldi Oil for skin

application,

could it be possible for you or others on this forum to help
to work out suitable ratios of suitable oils, and to pass that
information on to one and all of us? I know it is a big "ask",
but I am sure many of us would be very grateful for that.

Sincerely,
Phinneas