Herbal Healing
Posted By admin on November 4, 2007
I became interested in herbal healing about 20 years ago when I visited an iridologist/master herbalist for some nagging health problems.I wanted to be healthy, but I was tired of the endless rounds of doctor visits and prescriptions. I wanted to be in charge of my own health. When a friend suggested the iridologist, I had no idea what I was getting involved in, didn’t even know what an iridologist was, but I knew I wanted an alternative to medical doctors. My first visit was an eye opener. The iridologist “read” the iris of my eyes and started me on a program of cleansing my body through diet and herbs. Determined to give this protocol a fair chance of succeeding, I followed her instructions faithfully. Within two weeks, I saw very positive results, and I was hooked. Over the years, this woman has become my confidante and good friend. She is extremely knowledgeable and is continually studying medical science as well as alternative methods of healing. Her suggestions have helped me and my family time and time again. When I have a problem, she is the one I talk to first. Sometimes she suggests seeing a doctor or other practitioner, and I take this advice seriously. Here are two websites that give basic information on both iridology and herbal healing: http://www.iridologynow.com/ and http://www.herbalhealer.com . Check them out and let me know what you think. Paula
Sixteen-year-old Becky Walden has two big dreams: to become an all-state basketball player and to find a special boy to love. When she moves from St. Louis to a small town in southwestern Missouri, she meets Matt McRae. He shares her love of basketball and he comes to love her, but he is unwilling to fight the system of small town politics that has reached into the high school and tainted their sport. Becky learns that love doesn't always mean happiness; sometimes it can really hurt.
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