Microbologists are finally starting to take notice of the unparalleled curative properties of medicinal grade clays.
www.azcentral.com/community...e0407.html
I read the front page news story with mixed feelings. While I am very glad to have been a part of supplying information and source clay to the microbology team at Arizona State University, and I do respect any and all authentic work done, I realized a few years ago that they were light years behind in understanding the nature of quantum coherent substances and the oligodynamic properties of complex colloids.
I cringe at the looming possibility of pharmocolgy giants stepping into the field of healing clays. I can state from first hand experience, as an example, that Pfiser corporation has studied ( and I believe buried ) extensive research into the nature of high purity smectites, and their potential use in human health.
This disasterous interference is nothing new. The european community discovered similiar properties of clays for use in wound care. Medical companies, powered by the idea of significant profits, began to introduce medical grade clay products.
The problem is, these products were nearly useless. The clays were denaturalized in order to meet sterilization standards. They were irradiated, sometimes even bleached, and thoroughly over-processed. These inferior, lifeless products began replacing natural, vibrant clays in clinic use. Luckily, staffs with more extensive experience using curative clays quickly noticed the difference, and where POLICY permitted, switched back to natural products.
Furthermore, lack of knowledge, coupled with a baffling lack of desire to listen, has truly hampered research efforts at the academic level in the United States. As an example, I've seen microbiogists researchers pleased at a clay's ability to eliminate MRSA "Staph" in 30, 60, and 90 minute time kill tests. In my eyes, this is a dismal performance, as we can cut that time kill time down to 7 minutes.
Luckily, as you'll see in my next post, there are private researchers in the world spending signficant amounts of capital in order to understand and potentially make breathtaking discoveries in the a wide range of related disciplines, such as quantum field theory.
www.azcentral.com/community...e0407.html
I read the front page news story with mixed feelings. While I am very glad to have been a part of supplying information and source clay to the microbology team at Arizona State University, and I do respect any and all authentic work done, I realized a few years ago that they were light years behind in understanding the nature of quantum coherent substances and the oligodynamic properties of complex colloids.
I cringe at the looming possibility of pharmocolgy giants stepping into the field of healing clays. I can state from first hand experience, as an example, that Pfiser corporation has studied ( and I believe buried ) extensive research into the nature of high purity smectites, and their potential use in human health.
This disasterous interference is nothing new. The european community discovered similiar properties of clays for use in wound care. Medical companies, powered by the idea of significant profits, began to introduce medical grade clay products.
The problem is, these products were nearly useless. The clays were denaturalized in order to meet sterilization standards. They were irradiated, sometimes even bleached, and thoroughly over-processed. These inferior, lifeless products began replacing natural, vibrant clays in clinic use. Luckily, staffs with more extensive experience using curative clays quickly noticed the difference, and where POLICY permitted, switched back to natural products.
Furthermore, lack of knowledge, coupled with a baffling lack of desire to listen, has truly hampered research efforts at the academic level in the United States. As an example, I've seen microbiogists researchers pleased at a clay's ability to eliminate MRSA "Staph" in 30, 60, and 90 minute time kill tests. In my eyes, this is a dismal performance, as we can cut that time kill time down to 7 minutes.
Luckily, as you'll see in my next post, there are private researchers in the world spending signficant amounts of capital in order to understand and potentially make breathtaking discoveries in the a wide range of related disciplines, such as quantum field theory.
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Las Vegas
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