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We sell all Nature’s
Sunshine Products at wholesale prices; no membership required. Save 25% on Pure Herbs products with this month's featured specials. We sell the secrets your doctor and the government don't want you to know about! PLEASE NOTE: All consumable products offered for sale, endorsed by, or mentioned in any context on this website are intended to be used as food only, and are not intended for the prevention, treatment, or cure of any disease or health condition. According to the United States government, herbs are food or flavorings and cannot be used to treat or cure diseases. If you have a health concern, please consult your health care provider. |
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PawPawThe PawPaw tree (Asimina triloba) is native to the eastern United States. It produces an interesting fruit that tastes like a cross between bananas and vanilla custard. PawPaw produces natural compounds in the seed, leaf, bark and twig tissue with antitumor and pesticidal properties. The tree is from the Annonaceae family and therefore the major active compounds represent a group called annonaceous acetogenins (Alali et al., 1999). Acetogenins have been successfully tested as natural pesticides, with potent toxicity even against resistant German cockroaches (Alali et al., 1998). The pawpaw standardized extract, taken from the twigs of the PawPaw tree where the bioactive components are most concentrated, has been proposed as a safe, effective, economical, and environmentally friendly aid to remove pests. Thymol and Tea Tree OilThymol is an essential oil ingredient isolated from Thymus vulgaris and is commonly used as an external antiseptic. Tea Tree Oil comes from an Australian tree, Melaleuca alternifolia, and has antiseptic qualities that emanate from aboriginal uses.
How to Make and Use Paw Paw Shampoo
Non-gritty Formulation and InstructionsCombine the contents of 10 capsules of Paw Paw Cell-Reg? with 2 tablespoons pure grain alcohol or isopropyl alcohol. Mix together well in a small glass. Cover and let stand until particles have settled. Carefully pour off the liquid onto a saucer. (The alcohol extracts the active compounds in the paw paw capsules. Thus it is important to not discard the liquid!) Add 2 more tablespoons of alcohol to the solid mass in the glass and mix well. Cover and let stand until the particles have settled. Carefully pour off the liquid onto the saucer. Some of the particles may pour off with the liquid. Let the saucer stand until all of the alcohol has evaporated. When the alcohol has evaporated, mix 2 tablespoons of shampoo into the residue on the saucer until well combined and uniform in color. Then add 7 drops of Thyme Essential Oil and 4 drops of Tea Tree Oil to the shampoo mixture. You can make a larger batch of shampoo. However, it will take longer for evaporation of the alcohol to occur. Follow these instructions exactly for removal of head lice.*1. Shake well before using 2. Lather 2 tablespoons of shampoo into dry hair and scalp. 3. Place shower cap/hair net on head to contain shampoo and to protect the eyes. 4. Leave shampoo lather on hair for 60 minutes. 5. Rinse shampoo thoroughly from hair and scalp. 6. Dry and comb hair thoroughly with lice comb and remove nits/lice. 7. Repeat steps 1?5 in eight days and again in 16 days to insure thorough and complete removal; use regular shampoo in the meantime. * Long or thick hair will require one additional tablespoon of shampoo and will need to remain on head an additional 15 minutes. Disclaimer References Alali, F.Q., X.-X. Liu, and J.L. McLaughlin, ?Annonaceous Acetogenins: Recent Progress?, J. Nat. Prod., 62, 504-540, 1999. McCage, C.M., S.M. Ward, C.A. Paling, D.A. Fisher, P.J. Flynn, and J.L. McLaughlin, ?Development of a Paw Paw Herbal Shampoo for the Removal of Head Lice.? Phytomedicine (In Press 2002). Meinking, T.L., L. Serrano, B. Hard, P.Entzel, G. Lemard, E. Rivera, M.E. Villar, ?Comparative In Vitro Pediculicidal Efficacy of Treatments in a Resistant Head Lice Population in the United States.? Arch. Dermatol., 138:220-224, 2002. Schmidt, G.D. and L.S. Roberts, Foundations of Parasitology, 4th ed., Times Mirror/Mosby, St. Louis, pp. 586-594, 1989. |
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