Kelp

Description

May be used for weak or brittle nail and hair growth; Useful for thyroid gland; Good source of calcium and magnesium; Useful to prevent mineral depletion; Useful for increasing metabolism. This valuable sea vegetable, growing as tall as a 100 feet [approximately 30 meters] up from under the water, supported by balloon like gas bladders, can be put to the same uses as Irish Moss.

Hands and feet that stay cold year around, hands that tremble when they are extended and the fingers are spread, thick neck [the base of the neck is swollen due to an enlarged thyroid gland], unusual fears, not liking to wear tight fitting clothes around the neck, weak or brittle nail and hair growth, easy weight gain; any, or all of these, are indications of needing food for the thyroid gland.

Kelp differs, however, in generally containing more iodine salts and is therefore, more aggressive in its support of thyroid function. A person should use smaller amounts in the beginning to become accustomed to its stimulating effects. Kelp is known as an excellent storehouse of other minerals, including an impressive amount of calcium and magnesium, as well as vital trace elements. Kelp is considered a must by many natural practitioners as part of the diet, when dieting, to prevent mineral depletion due to reduced food intake. Kelp increases the metabolism of the body to burn calories more rapidly. This is quite important in people that tend to gain weight very easily. Kelp is also highly valued as a diuretic if excess fluid build up.

Suggested use |10 to 20 to 40 drops per meal or 3 times per day. This amount can be doubled if the hands and or feet do not warm up.

Warning: Not intended for use by pregnant or nursing women. If you have a medical condition or are taking medication, consult your doctor prior to use. Discontinue use and consult with your doctor if any adverse reactions occur.