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Hard Working, Versatile Essential Oils That Are Must Haves in the Pantry

Hard Working, Versatile Essential Oils That Are Must Haves in the Pantry

After a season of focusing more closely on immunity and recovery from serious illnesses, these hard working and versatile essential oils have risen to the top of the list and are a must have in your pantry: 

Eucalyptus and Peppermint - Breathe in the fresh smell of eucalyptus and mint to open up your airways and help your body heal from respiratory illnesses. Blend peppermint oil and a carrier oil and place on your scalp and/or neck and temples to relieve headaches. You can spray peppermint + carrier oil all over your body to minimize aches and pain and fever. Peppermint can also alleviate nausea when rubbed on your stomach. 

Thyme, Orange, Clove and Frankincense - This essential oil blend is also called Longevity from Young Living contains the highest antioxidant and DNA-protecting oils. This blend promotes longevity and prevents premature aging. This blend also stimulates the endocrine system for greater energy flow to the right hemisphere of the brain, activating creativity, motivation and focus. This can help strengthen commitment to purpose, desire, and intentions until you realize your goals.

Clove, Lemon, Cinnamon Bark, Eucalyptus Radiata, Rosemary - This blend of oils, called Thieves, is a workhorse for colds and flus. It is the most amazing blend of highly antiviral, antiseptic, antibacterial and anti-infectious essential oils. Rub directly on your chest, neck, throat, behind your ears to combat seasonal illness and unknown flus. 

Thyme, Oregano and Geranium - Studies are showing these oils support respiratory and lung health and have extensively been used for centuries. These oils may also be beneficial in helping to overcome fatigue and exhaustion after illness. This therapeutic mix of oils can be placed on your spine and rubbed on your back with carrier oil to assist the body’s ability to fight infection and draw out impurities.

One of the most common & effective ways to use oils is topically on your feet, spine, chest and stomach. Incorporating essential oils into your daily routine is a simple action with lots of impact on your overall wellness. Make sure to use a carrier oil of fractionated coconut oil, almond oil or jojoba to dilute strong oils to prevent skin sensitivities.

It absolutely does matter where you get your oils, so don’t just pick them up at any grocery store. Lots of oils will expire and are loaded with impure fillers even though the oil may smell good, so make sure you’re using high quality therapeutic grade essential oils for the very best health results. 

Every CuraWaves 30-day Detox customer receives Longevity, Thieves and Peppermint Young Living oils with their package. We choose Young Living due to their extensive experience in farming & distilling and their Seed to Seal guarantee and that the products carry properties from Mother Nature - not made in a lab.

Let us know if we can help you select essential oils that will work best for your pantry. For personalized support, email: laura@curawaves.com.

 


 

Reducing COVID Absenteeism from Work and School

Reducing COVID Absenteeism from Work and School

What can be done to reduce the severity of COVID-19 in our homes, work and school communities this year?

The data is now showing us that treating the infection early at home can reduce the severity and minimize its duration to possibly get us back to school and work sooner. More studies are showing promising paths to prevention as well.

In August 2020, a research article that presented a basis and rationale for early outpatient treatment was published here

Since then, there have been over 1,300 studies of early treatment and a real-time analysis that is available for further review and scientific debate: 

Here are a list of notable COVID-19 controlled studies:

Vitamin D

Vitamin C

Zinc

Ivermectin

Hydroxychloroquine

Nigella Sativa (Black Seed Oil)

More Treatments

Keeping our Teachers Safe and our Kids in School

School communities can take basic steps to provide Admin & Staff research and resources for prevention and early intervention as well as offset out of pocket expenses and financial burden. As parents, we can really help lessen the additional burdens on school staff and teachers and reduce absenteeism. 

There are ways we can all help each other stay informed, educated and taking proactive steps for our health:

1. Know your Vitamin D Levels and make sure you are sufficient, not deficient.

Vitamin D Research - https://vdmeta.com

2. Have your plan and desired protocol ready. Here are some prevention and early treatment protocols to consider: 

FLCCC Alliance - https://covid19criticalcare.com/covid-19-protocols/

BiRD Group - https://bird-group.org/protocols/ 

TFH Foundation - https://www.truthforhealth.org/patientguide/patient-treatment-guide/

Zelenko - http://vladimirzelenkomd.com/treatment-protocol/ 

3. Volunteer to help others that need support healing.

We can help each other overcome this illness by paying extra attention to who needs support healing. Doing things like dropping off comfort care items, picking up meds from the pharmacy, donating items for care packages to offset out of pocket expenses will provide care for our school communities during this season. In serious cases, organize food and drink delivery and help families manage and cope with illness.

It certainly helps our communities and our own health when we stay connected and do a little something extra to make a difference. If you've recovered from COVID-19, please share your story and what you’ve learned with others - you never know, you could end up saving someone's life!

 

 

Disclaimer: This website is and blog are not intended to be used in place of individual medical advice. It cannot be used to diagnose illness or for treatment for web users. Individuals may use the information provided to complement the care provided by their doctor(s). The information on this website is for general information purposes and is not a substitute for medical advice. Errors and omissions may occur. We wish you health and healing.