Dr. David Pearson, an independent medical researcher, has written a book called The Diabetes Cure (See: http://www.thediabetescure.com/Video/). This book provides in-depth information on diabetes and explains the different types of diabetes, how it is caused, and how to treat it. Dr. Pearson points out that prescriptions drugs do not cure diabetes (or any other modern ailment for that matter). Drugs only help control diabetes which is to the financial advantage of the drug companies that make the medication. He also talks about the natural diet of man and suggests that our ancestors ate fruit more often than meat or grains. Suggestions and recipes for a diet that will help cure your diabetes are given.
Dr. Pearson also has a recipe for a Diabetes Cure Powder. This powder is made from a number of Chinese herbal extracts. Most of the herbs are easy to find. In fact, you can get the premade formula from East Earth Trade Winds (See: http://www.eastearthtrade.com/dc-formula.aspx). They have the complete formula less one herb, chicory, which is not used in Chinese medicine. They are trying to locate a sources of the chicory so that they can offer all the herbs in the formula. East Earth Trade Winds calls the Diabetes Cure Powder the "DC Formula". (They do not make any claims regarding the use or effectiveness of this formula.)
If you have diabetes you should read Dr. Pearson's book. He offers a simple way to help lower your blood sugar and bring you diabetes under control. It's worth a try!
By the way, a few other companies sell this formula with the price ranging from $50-$75.00. East Earth Trade Winds has a very fair price at only $36.90 for a month's supply.
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Using Sanjiu Herbal Extract Powders
Sanjiu herbal extract powders are easy to use. You can use single herbs or make a complex formula with the individual herb packets. All you have to do is choose the herb or herbs you want to make into a tea. Empty them into a cup, add hot water, stir, and drink. Depending on the concentration of the formula you can put them into 1-3 cups of water. If you use three cups of water you would drink one cup three times a day.
For a list of Sanjiu herbs go to: http://www.eastearthtrade.com/sanjiu-herbal-extracts.aspx
For a list of Sanjiu herbs go to: http://www.eastearthtrade.com/sanjiu-herbal-extracts.aspx
Monday, January 5, 2015
Tai Chi for Better Health
In the ancient Chinese medical text entitled the "Huang Di Nei Jing"
(circa 200BC) it was said that giving someone medicine after they
became sick was like digging a well after they became thirsty or going
to war and then making weapons. The idea was that it was easier to
prevent illness rather than treat it developed early as a part of
Chinese medical philosophy and became part of Chinese culture. To this
end Chinese physicians instructed people in diet and exercise in what we
would describe today as "preventative medicine".
The development of movement routines came about with the realization that exercise was necessary to prevent disease.....
The rest of this article can be found at http://ezinearticles.com/?Tai-Chi:-A-Chinese-Secret-to-Better-Health&id=8870285
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/8870285
The development of movement routines came about with the realization that exercise was necessary to prevent disease.....
The rest of this article can be found at http://ezinearticles.com/?Tai-Chi:-A-Chinese-Secret-to-Better-Health&id=8870285
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/8870285
Sunday, December 14, 2014
The Origin of the Name Fo-ti
The Origin of the Name Fo-ti:
Many
websites repeat the legend that "The name Fo Ti was given to the plant
by a marketer in the early 1970s for the American herb business." If
this was true then why the name Fo-ti? The Chinese name for Polygonum
Multiflorum is "He shou wu". Fo-ti doesn't sound anything like that name
and has no meaning in Chinese. Our East Earth Trade Winds herbalist
says that one of his Chinese herb class teachers at the San Francisco
College of Acupuncture (around 1982) told the following story about the
origins of the name Fo-ti.
There
was a discussion about a powerful herb, Fu zi (aconite), between a
Chinese herbalist and an American. On learning that this herb could
strengthen the heart, kidneys, and adrenal function the American wanted
to buy it. The Chinese herbalist fearing that the American would injure
himself or others because he wouldn't understand or appreciate how to
use it properly sold him Polygonum Multiflorum instead. This "Fu zi" or
"Fo ti" as it became known was still a powerful tonic herb but Polygonum
multiflorum is very safe to use. The herb was marketed as Fo-ti and
became popular and to this day it is known in the USA as "Fo-ti".
Thursday, December 11, 2014
Herbs, The Foundation of Medicine
Chinese herbs to clear summer heat. Read the full article at:
http://ezinearticles.com/?Herbs,-The-Foundation-of-Medicine:-Treating-Summer-Heat&id=8838758
http://ezinearticles.com/?Herbs,-The-Foundation-of-Medicine:-Treating-Summer-Heat&id=8838758
Friday, November 21, 2014
Ginseng
Ginseng is the most famous of the Oriental herbs. Ginseng strengthens the body's vitality. It enhances the psychic centers. It clears the spiritual vision. The classical herbal texts say that this enhanced strength can be used for any task. Known for boosting energy and stamina, it traditionally is said to strengthen the Lungs and Spleen and improve the digestive system. Research has shown that it speeds the transmission of nerve impulses, increases endurance, and strengthens conditioned reflexes. It has also been shown to have many anti-stress capabilities. On the basis of tests done on 1,500 Rusian athletes it was reported that ginseng helps to increase stamina, endurance and concentration, and improves the reflexes. Oriental soldiers at war used ginseng to increase resistance to combat fatigue and shock.
If you want high quality ginseng roots we recommend purchasing through East Earth Trade Winds.
If you want high quality ginseng roots we recommend purchasing through East Earth Trade Winds.
Thursday, October 30, 2014
Ephedra (Ma huang)
Ephedra, Herba (麻黄 Chinese: ma huang)
Actions: 1). induces sweating, disperses cold, 2). calms wheezing, 3) for Wind-Cold Pattern, 4). for wind-Cold cough and wheezing.
Due to past misuse and abuse by multi-level marketing companies and mass marketers Epedra (Ma Huang) is no longer legal to sell in the United States. This is unfortunate because it is a very useful herb in Chinese herbal remedies.
Actions: 1). induces sweating, disperses cold, 2). calms wheezing, 3) for Wind-Cold Pattern, 4). for wind-Cold cough and wheezing.
Due to past misuse and abuse by multi-level marketing companies and mass marketers Epedra (Ma Huang) is no longer legal to sell in the United States. This is unfortunate because it is a very useful herb in Chinese herbal remedies.
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