The Healer’s Toolbox
I imagine my medicine cabinet and healing closet might seem rather unique, according to conventional standards.
This is an edited version of a previous post- I’ve changed up and added some things:
For all of you, like me and my family, who do not typically patronize doctors or hospitals, it is essential to have your tool box, or arsenal if you will, filled at all times, to meet all situations, otherwise you will find yourself reluctantly submitting to allopathic ways and means when something that seems urgent comes up that you can’t handle, rationalizing by saying “It’s an emergency,” as if that justifies all things. Part of being prepared is having a resource list of professionals you might contact, who fit within your spectrum. I myself am pretty good at rounding up names/numbers/resources on the fly as I have already a network to pool from, and I suggest you try to do the same. A solid homeopath (often well versed in many forms of natural healing) should always be in the wings, regardless of how good your dowsing skills. For example Tom, a homeopath, chose hydrangea root tincture to dissolve my husband’s kidney stone. Although my pendulum earlier confirmed it was a kidney stone attack, and also chose a good homeopathic remedy, it did not point me to the tincture, because I did not know to ask. Other good professionals to have in your circle are a good yoga instructor, reflexologist, and astrologist.
Reference material is a must. You can quickly educate yourself on any matter given you can find the information. We have a library which include books on dowsing and radionics, The Family guide to Homeopathy, my first and favorite book- easy to use and very complete. The Homeopathic Materia Medica by William Boericke, M.D., a must must must in any library, spiritual books including The Zohar, and books by the dozen on many related subjects.
We also have the entire paper doctor system, Sai Sanjeevini system, Sulus Rates for everything under the sun, all the homeopathic tones, the flower essence tones, numerology calculator, and planetary hours and moon phases, and patterns galore.
And here, more specifically, is a list of what’s inside the ideal medicine cabinet and healing closet…
arnica cream- for everything from cuts to pimples
hydrangea root ticture-a must to treat a kidney stone attack
eyebright- herbal eyedrops
tea tree and oregano oil- for antiseptic needs from athletes foot to MRSA
colloidal silver- anti viral for a myriad of uses including HIV and AIDS, Lyme disease, bubonic plague, pneumonia, leprosy, gonorrhea, scarlet fever, shingles, warts malaria, cholera, and stomach ulcers.
vitiman c 1000 mil dose- daily as a prophylactic-, not to mention in mega does it addresses things as big as Hep C, MRSA, and cancer.
raw honey and high grade cinnamon- take a teaspoon twice daily, again addressing myriad of issues including hearing loss, weight control, skin vitality.
cold pressed sesame oil- for daily swishing- a whole system in itself
Bach flower rescue remedy- (it’s not always possible to listen to a tone- what if the grid is down?)
Various homeopathic kits from 6c to 10M including nosodes and many exotic and epidemic remedies
12 tissues salts– to be dumped into family water supply. I couldn’t begin to tell you all the benefits of each of the 12- I would be here all day.
Sai Sanjeevin hospital– the whole system printed and organized into 2 notebooks
plastic sorter of Sai Sanjeevini combinations pre-made for quick access
folder of paper doctor patterns- in alphabetical order to avoid frustration when trying to find a pattern.
notebook of charts by Ruggerio (24 cases) and many other charts. we keep them organized and in plastic sleeves.
dowsing folder with a many different dowsing wheels, lists to dowse from, decagons, etc., all also in plastic sleeves.
other materials we always keep on hand;
a pendulum assortment- for all your dowsing needs
amber bottles- for remedy or witness storage
neutral pellets-these are sugar pellets that can be used in making dry remedies
white paper- for writing intentions, potentizing, making dowsing wheels and decagons
black pens-for writing intentions, potentizing, making dowsing wheels and decagons
sea salt- add to distilled water for potentizing, also good for cleaning crystals
distilled water- for drinking or remedy making
vodka- for preserving potentized remedies
crystal glasses- vessel for potentizing
magnets (for cleaning the pendulum and for using paper doctor remedies)
plastic sleeves for charts and dowsing wheels
compass– dowse toward the north and place your patterns facing north- always know your NORTH