Posted: October 16, 2018
By: Janet A. Johnson
Activated Charcoal is considered the world’s strongest known adsorbing agent (it binds the poison/toxins and neutralizes them). It is thought to be the number one antidote for poisoning in the home and emergency room, and in many cases can be found in ambulances. It has been a vital part of my home and travel kits for years, and I believe every home should be armed with this powerful adsorbing agent. Yet, so many people that I have encountered during my travels and networking are unaware of its existence, moreover its benefits. Today, I introduced Activated Charcoal to a friend who was having a health issue, and I am now writing this blog to document some of the discussion points for his benefit, as well as others. I hope you find this helpful.
Activated Charcoal is a shiny, black, odorless and tasteless powder that is generally obtained from certain woods and coconut shells. The Natural Remedies Encyclopedia, describes the activated process in this way; “Treatment with superheated steam can produce ‘activated’ charcoal.” Jethro Kloss in his book Back to Eden, indicates that it can adsorb between 250 to 300 times its weight in toxins, bacteria, chemicals and unwanted medications by attaching and holding onto the foreign bodies so they are passed out of the body through elimination. He further indicates that the use of charcoal dates back to the time of Hippocrates (460-370BC).
Here are some of the known remedial uses:
There are so many personal natural healing stories I can share about Activated Charcoal but in time…
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Hi, I am Janet A Johnson a Management Consultant, Life Coach and Holistic Health Advocate. “Life with Jan” is dedicated to providing useful information and tips on how to navigate life's challenges and find ways to enjoy the best that life has to offer. We cannot always control what happens from day to day; no matter how we plan things, the unexpected can happen. Many of us know and accept this as a reality but we don't apply this mindset to our journey through life. Yet, how we navigate through the ebbs and flow, the potholes and highways, the valley and mountain experiences is an important determination of our overall well being. By embracing life's journey as an adventure we are better able to see each phase as an opportunity to learn something new and grow.
“Make the Journey an Adventure!”
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