Easy Shingles Cure #2: Honey
The next Easy Shingles Cure I want to share with you is what I call the “Honey
Treatment”.
This is another powerful method of treating Shingles, and it’s something you can do after
one of the bathing procedures that I talked about above
Honey is a sweet and viscous fluid produced by honey bee’s from the nectar of flowers. It’s been
used for centuries as a natural medicine for a variety of ailments. It has natural anti-bacterial and
anti-fungal properties which will help speed healing and prevent infection of Shingles blisters.
Here Are The Instructions:
STEP 1: Apply a thin layer of all natural honey to the affected areas. You don’t need to
use too much, just enough to cover everywhere that’s affected.
STEP 2: Leave it on the skin for at at least 30-60 minutes to allow it to absorb into the
skin.
STEP 3: After you’ve left it on long enough, you can rinse the skin off with cool to lukewarm
water if you choose. Sometimes it’s so absorbed into the skin that you can just
leave it and be fine. However, some people don’t like the scent of it or it may feel a bit
uncomfortable. Make sure that you dry the skin off using a towel (do not rub the skin, it
will irritate it). Instead, use the towel to dab the skin to dry it.
The Healing Power Of Honey
Raw Honey - which has not been pasteurized or filtered, and ideally taken directly from the hive
- is a treasure chest of nutritional value and medicinal remedies. It contains an abundance of
vitamins and minerals and is a natural and powerful medicine, both internally and externally.
The list of honey’s benefits is a long one. Honey increases calcium absorption; can increase
hemoglobin count and treat or prevent anemia caused by nutritional factors; can help arthritic
joints, when combined with apple cider vinegar; fights colds and respiratory infections of all
kinds; can help to boost gastrointestinal ulcer healing; works as a natural and gentle laxative;
aids constipation, allergies and obesity; provides and array of vitamins and minerals; and
supplies instant energy without the insulin surge caused by white sugar.
Many have found raw honey helpful for it’s positive effects against allergies and hay fever, and
one to two teaspoons last thing at night can help with insomnia. As an antiseptic, honey is also
a drawing agent for poisons from bites or stings or infected wounds, and has outperformed
antibiotics in treatments for stomach ulcerations, gangrene, surgical wound infections, surgical
incisions and the protection of skin grafts, comas, blood vessels and bones!
The next Easy Shingles Cure I want to share with you is what I call the “Honey
Treatment”.
This is another powerful method of treating Shingles, and it’s something you can do after
one of the bathing procedures that I talked about above
Honey is a sweet and viscous fluid produced by honey bee’s from the nectar of flowers. It’s been
used for centuries as a natural medicine for a variety of ailments. It has natural anti-bacterial and
anti-fungal properties which will help speed healing and prevent infection of Shingles blisters.
Here Are The Instructions:
STEP 1: Apply a thin layer of all natural honey to the affected areas. You don’t need to
use too much, just enough to cover everywhere that’s affected.
STEP 2: Leave it on the skin for at at least 30-60 minutes to allow it to absorb into the
skin.
STEP 3: After you’ve left it on long enough, you can rinse the skin off with cool to lukewarm
water if you choose. Sometimes it’s so absorbed into the skin that you can just
leave it and be fine. However, some people don’t like the scent of it or it may feel a bit
uncomfortable. Make sure that you dry the skin off using a towel (do not rub the skin, it
will irritate it). Instead, use the towel to dab the skin to dry it.
The Healing Power Of Honey
Raw Honey - which has not been pasteurized or filtered, and ideally taken directly from the hive
- is a treasure chest of nutritional value and medicinal remedies. It contains an abundance of
vitamins and minerals and is a natural and powerful medicine, both internally and externally.
The list of honey’s benefits is a long one. Honey increases calcium absorption; can increase
hemoglobin count and treat or prevent anemia caused by nutritional factors; can help arthritic
joints, when combined with apple cider vinegar; fights colds and respiratory infections of all
kinds; can help to boost gastrointestinal ulcer healing; works as a natural and gentle laxative;
aids constipation, allergies and obesity; provides and array of vitamins and minerals; and
supplies instant energy without the insulin surge caused by white sugar.
Many have found raw honey helpful for it’s positive effects against allergies and hay fever, and
one to two teaspoons last thing at night can help with insomnia. As an antiseptic, honey is also
a drawing agent for poisons from bites or stings or infected wounds, and has outperformed
antibiotics in treatments for stomach ulcerations, gangrene, surgical wound infections, surgical
incisions and the protection of skin grafts, comas, blood vessels and bones!
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