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Jing Wan Hong-uses other than burns?

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BIll raises another question:  I know that Jing Wan Hong is terrific for burns

for most people (I personally am allergic to it, and each time I've tried to use

it, I've developed a red itchy rash).   But is it indicated also for

varicosities and leg ulcers?

 

 

 

 

 

 

--- On Mon, 6/30/08, bill_schoenbart <plantmed2 wrote:

 

bill_schoenbart <plantmed2

Re: Egg yolk oil

 

Monday, June 30, 2008, 2:33 PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

That sounds like a huge amount of work. I just give them Jing Wan Hong

ointment for burns. Works great.

 

- Bill Schoenbart

 

, yehuda frischman

<@.. .> wrote:

>

> Dear Colleagues,

> �

> In Henry Lu's book on food cures, he mentions�that egg yolk oil is a

successul �treatment for burns, skin ulcers and varicositites.� To

quote him, " to make egg yolk oil, boil about 5 to 10 eggs until

hard-boiled.� Remove the yolks and mash them thoroughly.� Fry the

yolks in a pan over high heat, stirring constantly, until they

gradually turn very dark and close to black, as if the oil is about to

flow out.� Use a clean cloth to wrap the yolks an squeeze out the oil. "

> �

> I had a patient try it and to quote the patient, " the egg yolks

dried up and I could get no oil out of them, they are brown and not

black, but maybe I did them too much? "

> �

> Anyone familiar with this process

>

>

>

>

> www.traditionaljewi shmedicine. net

> �

>

>

>

>

>

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I know someone who uses it for wildlife rehabilitation, such as applying

to a hawk's wounded wing. It is good because it's relatively nontoxic

and safe if the critter ingests it.

 

Frances Gander, L.Ac.

Athens, OH

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For leg ulcers try ru yi huang san. For varicose veins, Yunnan Bai yao is

better, of course, bloodletting would be good, too.

 

On Mon, Jun 30, 2008 at 6:24 PM,

wrote:

 

> BIll raises another question: I know that Jing Wan Hong is terrific for

> burns for most people (I personally am allergic to it, and each time I've

> tried to use it, I've developed a red itchy rash). But is it indicated

> also for varicosities and leg ulcers?

>

>

>

>

>

>

> --- On Mon, 6/30/08, bill_schoenbart <plantmed2 wrote:

>

> bill_schoenbart <plantmed2

> Re: Egg yolk oil

>

> Monday, June 30, 2008, 2:33 PM

That sounds like a huge amount of work. I just give them Jing Wan Hong

> ointment for burns. Works great.

>

> - Bill Schoenbart

>

> , yehuda frischman

> <@.. .> wrote:

> >

> > Dear Colleagues,

> > �

> > In Henry Lu's book on food cures, he mentions�that egg yolk oil is a

> successul �treatment for burns, skin ulcers and varicositites.� To

> quote him, " to make egg yolk oil, boil about 5 to 10 eggs until

> hard-boiled.� Remove the yolks and mash them thoroughly.� Fry the

> yolks in a pan over high heat, stirring constantly, until they

> gradually turn very dark and close to black, as if the oil is about to

> flow out.� Use a clean cloth to wrap the yolks an squeeze out the oil. "

> > �

> > I had a patient try it and to quote the patient, " the egg yolks

> dried up and I could get no oil out of them, they are brown and not

> black, but maybe I did them too much? "

> > �

> > Anyone familiar with this process

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > www.traditionaljewi shmedicine. net

> > �

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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It's also known as a minor hemorrhoid ointment.

 

I heard that it was formulated by a herbalist who was commissioned by a

steel factory owner

whose workers were often burned. It worked.

 

K.

 

 

On Tue, Jul 1, 2008 at 2:40 PM, Frances L. Gander <

threetreasures wrote:

 

> I know someone who uses it for wildlife rehabilitation, such as applying

>

> to a hawk's wounded wing. It is good because it's relatively nontoxic

> and safe if the critter ingests it.

>

> Frances Gander, L.Ac.

> Athens, OH

>

>

 

 

 

--

aka Mu bong Lim

Father of Bhakti

 

The Four Reliances:

Do not rely upon the individual, but rely upon the teaching.

As far as teachings go, do not rely upon the words alone, but rely upon the

meaning that underlies them.

Regarding the meaning, do not rely upon the provisional meaning alone, but

rely upon the definitive meaning.

And regarding the definitive meaning, do not rely upon ordinary

consciousness, but rely upon wisdom awareness.

 

 

 

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I have used it for treating eczema with excellent results.

 

Cara O. Frank,

 

 

 

" Frances L. Gander " <threetreasures

 

Tue, 01 Jul 2008 17:40:17 -0400

 

Re:Jing Wan Hong-uses other than burns?

 

 

 

 

I know someone who uses it for wildlife rehabilitation, such as applying

to a hawk's wounded wing. It is good because it's relatively nontoxic

and safe if the critter ingests it.

 

Frances Gander, L.Ac.

Athens, OH

 

 

 

 

 

 

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