Ginseng Foti - Free Shipping   Holistic Acupuncturist Recommended Ginseng Foti is a Chinese herb that tonifies Kidney qi, yin,yang   Ginseng Foti is a Chinese herb, chinese herbal medicine for energy.  In Chinese herb terms that tonifies kidney qi, yin yang.   Ginseng Foti is A combination of tonic herbs helps boost the primordial qi, calming the mind and nourishing the blood. Excellent liver blood tonic, useful for both men and women. Good for hair care and slowing aging.   Active ingredients: Polygonum Mulliflorium 480mg, Korean Ginseng Root 320mg.   Actions: Invigorate qi, liver blood, and essence.   Main indications: Use as general health tonic, or to help the discomforts of insomnia, dizziness, poor memory, poor appetite, fatigue, aching joints and tendons, and diminished sex drive.   Directions: Take 2-3 Ginseng Foti capsules at a time after meal, twice daily.   These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.   It pays to be well at Apple-A-Day-Clinic.com!  Free shipping on all orders!  Plus 10% off orders over $99, 15% off orders $151-199, and 20% off on all orders over $200! Discounts applied automatically upon check out.

Volcanic Mud Masque by Beautiful Skin Boutique - Free Shipping   Holistic Doctor Recommended Volcanic Mud Masque is a high performance treatment for dull and tired skin of all types. It draws out impurities as it cleanses, and renews firmness and elasticity to the skin's surface. Apply 2-3 times a week (5 minutes for dry skin, 15 min. for oily and blemished skin) by spreading a small amount over the entire face, avoiding the eye area. Remove with tepid water. Regular use helps to achieve smoother and finer textured pores.     Contains:   Diatomaceous Earth, Fullers Earth, Kaolin, Glycerin, Aloe Vera Gel, Zinc Oxide, Sodium Alginate, Allantoin, Guar Gum, Sage Oil, Eucalyptus Oil, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Phenoxyethanol, Potassium Sorbate.   Caution:   Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Keep out of reach of children. Use only as directed.   Professional in salon use:   This is a mild, calming, cooling and purifying mask treatment. Exhibits excellent decongestive, cleansing, toning, and anti-bacterial effects. Diatomaceous earth is rich in natural minerals (magnesium, iron, calcium and sodium) that help retain moisture while absorbing excess sebum. A mild clay and Aloe Vera formula with essential oils. Medium paste consistency. An effective addition to combination, oily and blemished skin treatment protocol. Could be used on drier skin types as a cleansing and pore refining mask. This is a setting type of mask (dries and tightens on the skin). Post-treatment skin is clean, refreshed, and more receptive to other treatments. Mask’s properties could be customized to clients needs by blending appropriate toners, gels or serums. For sensitive skin types dilute a small amount of mask with purified water (50/50 ratio) prior to application and allow to remain on the skin for a shorter period of time. A refreshing, mild aromatherapy scent.   In-Salon application:   Analyze your client’s skin to determine the correct treatment mask to use. Remove enough mask for one application with a disposable spatula from the bulk container and place in a smaller container for skin application or custom blending. The client may experience a mild tingling, cooling and tightening sensation as the mask dries. This should be explained prior to treatment so they know what to expect. Use on cleansed skin. Before proceeding protect the client’s eyes with cotton pads dampened in warm water. Apply a thin layer with a brush, spatula or fingertips over the entire face starting with the neck line, then jaws, cheeks, chin, nose and forehead. Avoid applying mask to lips, mouth, hairline, eyebrows and the area around the eyes. Paste masks need to be applied in a thin layer so that the drying stage does not take to long to set. Ask the client if they are comfortable. Leave on for 5 to 15 minutes. The mask should be removed with tepid to warm water and cotton. A very small amount of Gentle Cleansing Gel or Mint Soufflé mixed with water could be used to make mask removal faster and easier. Tone and refresh with appropriate toner (Aloe Cucumber or Ginseng Toners) and follow with a moisturizer or specialty product. Remove cotton pads from the client’s eyes. For combination skin types, two masks can be used at the same time. Mild masks formulated for oily skin (Volcanic Mud Mask, Mint Mask) can be used on oily areas, and masks formulated for dry skin (Skin Recovery Mask, Collagen Cream Mask, Placenta Nourishing Mask) on the dry areas.   Key ingredient functions and product benefits:   Pure volcanic mud is stimulating and detoxifying. Provides an antiseptic effect. Kaolin and Fullers Earth clays helps to absorb oils from the skin, tighten pores, refine skin texture and calm irritations. Natural Sage and Eucalyptus oils help to stimulate circulation, refresh, cool and soothe the skin. Zinc Oxide helps to normalize and protect the skin’s pH and oil balance. Glycerin helps to protect from moisture loss. Aloe Vera and Allantoin offer soothing and anti inflammatory properties. Dissolves excess oil and gives cool refreshing sensation to the skin. Helps to remove surface dead cell build-up, impurities and pore blockage. Promotes anti-bacterial activity. Helps to promote clear and smooth complexion. A refreshing, mild and natural Sage and Eucalyptus aromatherapy effect.  

Gallbladder Food Allergy Panel by Meridian Valley Lab - Free Shipping “SAVE MY GALLBLADDER” A NEW FOOD ALLERGY TEST PANEL “What’s this headline? Can it possibly be true that a test for food allergy can save me from surgery to remove my gallbladder? My doctor and the surgeon he referred me to for the gallbladder surgery both say this claim is obviously nonsense and quackery.” Apparently physicians who say that haven’t read or even heard of the reported research on this topic. The researcher was Dr. James C. Breneman, who was for many years of the 20th century the Chairman of the Food Allergy Committee of the American College of Allergists, not likely a position to be held by “quack doctor”. Dr. Breneman’s report tells us that patients with either surgical or X-ray evidence of gallstones were “placed on elimination diet therapy to determine if there were certain guilty foods not generally suspected of causing gallbladder symptoms. All of these patients, 100 percent, were free from all gallbladder symptoms while they were on the basic elimination diet. Gallbladder symptoms recurred in 83 percent of the patients when eggs were added to their diets. The foods in order of their guilt are as follows: egg, pork, onion, fowl, milk, coffee, orange, corn, beans, and nuts; less frequent were apple, tomato, peas, cabbage, spices, peanuts, fish, rye, and medications. Since reading Dr. Breneman’s research reports and books in the 1970s, I have shared this information with individuals suffering from gallbladder attacks who’ve been told they should have their gallbladders removed, encouraged them to determine what their individual food allergies might be, and then (of course) eliminate them. As Dr. Breneman would have predicted, everyone followed this recommendation had no more gallbladder symptoms at all after their food allergies were totally eliminated. BE AWARE As quoted above, Dr. Breneman listed “medications” as the smallest percentage of potential allergens which could trigger gallbladder spasms (“attacks”). Unfortunately names of specific medications are not mentioned in his book or research report; for this reason they are not included in the  test panel. If you are taking any medications—particularly patented or formerly patented medications—please check with your physician skilled and knowledgeable in natural medicine before discontinuing any medications. Also be aware: Some individuals whose gallbladder symptoms have been eliminated by adherence to an allergy-free diet are told that despite that, they should still have their gallbladders removed because “the gallstones might cause trouble in the future.” However, as noted in the article on another page of this newsletter, a major medical journal article concluded (in the 20th century) that if a person had gallstones but no pain, so-called “silent gallstones”, it’s best not to operate as the risks of surgery are greater than the risk of blockage of the bile duct. Have seen no contradiction of this conclusion in either the 20th or 21st centuries.   No consultation is included with this test, results will be sent to you. To have your results evaluated and receive diet and supplement recommendations, please contact us to schedule a consult with our Naturopath/Nutritionist!   Required Statement:  Test kits and consultations are for educational purposes and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.   Test kits are not included in our bulk savings program.