Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Painting

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Hi Everyone, I hear that people paint on their iodine. It was my understanding that painting on tincture of iodine does not increase iodine levels. Even the patch test used to determine deficeincy has been discredited. Love, Pamela

Use Photomail to share photos without annoying attachments.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Zoe, What makes Lugol's better for painting. Please keep the subject the same so I can spot your answer easier. THANKS! Love, Pamela Zoe & <ZOEA@...> wrote: "I hear that people paint on their iodine. It was my understanding that painting on tincture of iodine does not increase iodine levels. Even the patch test used to determine deficeincy has been discredited." -- Pamela Pamela, You might want to take a look at Links > 01 Iodine Basics > Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) > Is the Iodine Patch Test Valid? Although the Patch Test has been questioned, I have not come across any research that truly discredits it. You might want to read the variety of opinions on its validity as represented by the sample here: Iodine Patch Test (Skin) You may not know that we are presently collecting data as our first step in collecting evidence on this important question, Is the Iodine Patch Test valid? Patch Test Results If you yourself have used a patch test on two different occasions when you had good reason to believe that your body had significantly different levels

of iodine, we would welcome the addition of your data to our project. If you have not yet taken two patch tests meeting these criteria, you might enjoy reading the first few posts to this database. On your other point, you seem to be questioning whether iodine can be absorbed through the skin. In my opinion, this absorption has been proven (see Topic: Disappearing Iodine Test by Derry ). Whether Tincture of Iodine is the recommended form for Iodine Painting is, however, another question. I think most would agree that something like Lugol's would be a much better choice than Tincture of Iodine. Sincerely, Zoe

Use Photomail to share photos without annoying attachments.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Here is a copy of an email I sent under the subject "Tincture of Iodine vs. Lugol's for painting".

It is my understanding that Tincture of Iodine is 3% Iodine in a base of ethanol (or alcohol).

Lugol's is 5% Iodine, 7.5% Potassium Iodide, in a base of purified water.

I'd rather get less ethanol per amount of iodine.

Zoe

What makes Lugol's better for painting. Please keep the subject the same so I can spot your answer easier. THANKS!Love,Pamela

Link to comment
Share on other sites

From my working around horses, I know we use anything from a 1, 3, 7,

10 & 12% standard solutions, just depending why it is being applied.

The stronger the percentage of iodine the more it burns when applied.

VACHE

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 years later...

Hello Bee, I've been painting the last few days. It is my second time doing it

since being on the diet. I'm using non-toxic paint and primer. I've noticed

that every time I paint, I gain weight. It's like an estrogen response. Should

I be concerned? I don't like the weight gain. I specifically bought the

expensive non-toxic paint so that it would be safe to use. Any thoughts? Is

this hurting me?

Thank you Bee, Care

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 years later...

Hi - that is an historical belief, proven incorrect many years since.

Painting> > > > > > So I hear that painting is great for energy when it comes to exercise.> > It makes sense to me..I mean, it is put directly on top of the muscles> > this way...then I thought back to the first time I ever dropped a few> > drops of Iodine on the sole of my foot, I now remember that the next> > day was that first day of exercising that was so easy and had me> > feeling like a teenager. This is what got me hooked. Since then, I> > only paint a couple times a week but am thinking of doing so more> > often as I like to work out rigorously (cardio and lifting) 3 days a> > week (an hour each time) and I do some cardio on days in between.> > > > My question:> > > > How exactly does one paint?> > I have read a post about mixing with coconut oil and painting which I> > have tried..that was hard to mix and a mess that did not dry for a> > couple of hours...greasy! Yuck... Is there an efficient way of doing> > so, without making a big mess? Or is dropping and rubbing the best> > way? When I do "paint," I drop a few drops on my wrist and then rub my> > wrist on my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming that this was what> > painting was but now I am wondering...> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Perfect. Thank u. Like the roller ball top bottle idea. :DSent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®From: "Megaera3" <megaera3@...>Sender: iodine Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2012 00:35:28 -0000<iodine >Reply iodine Subject: Re: Painting Since no one else seems to have addressed this directly, it's simple: if you want to paint a flat skin surface, use the dropper to distribute a few drops right over the area you want to affect, then just stroke it (like finger painting) around til the Lugol's dries (a matter of about a minute) after which staining will be minimal, but either wear a dark cotton garment or something old you don't care about. You can " clean " the iodine off your hand by breaking open a Vitamin C capsule and sprinkling the granules over the discolored area which you've wetted with water. Scrub it around a bit. The iodine doesn't actually go away, but the C oxidizes the elemental portion, turning it transparent so that it appears to vanish. For smaller, more difficult areas like fingers or knuckles, you can use small paint brushes (NB: do NOT use one with a metal ferrule, as the iodine will corrode it) or roller-top bottles (refillable, can be found at craft stores or on Ebay) like the ones used for deodorant. Strong Suggestion: iodine is not particularly damaging to the skin, but it IS drying, especially with repeated usage. Once the iodine dries, follow up with a mild oil, like coconut oil, olive oil, whatever, to keep the skin moist. (Another reason for wearing something to cover up the painted area.) Hope this helps.Regards, Megaera>> I was wondering the same thing as . How does one paint it on exactly and how much? >  > I was thinking about painting it on my stomach before going to bed at night to help with digestive problems. I guess it can't hurt. > > From: <tiffanyjpost@...>> iodine > Sent: Wednesday, February 1, 2012 7:50 PM> Subject: Painting> > >   > So I hear that painting is great for energy when it comes to exercise. It makes sense to me..I mean, it is put directly on top of the muscles this way...then I thought back to the first time I ever dropped a few drops of Iodine on the sole of my foot, I now remember that the next day was that first day of exercising that was so easy and had me feeling like a teenager. This is what got me hooked. Since then, I only paint a couple times a week but am thinking of doing so more often as I like to work out rigorously (cardio and lifting) 3 days a week (an hour each time) and I do some cardio on days in between.> > My question:> > How exactly does one paint?> I have read a post about mixing with coconut oil and painting which I have tried..that was hard to mix and a mess that did not dry for a couple of hours...greasy! Yuck...> Is there an efficient way of doing so, without making a big mess? Or is dropping and rubbing the best way? When I do " paint, " I drop a few drops on my wrist and then rub my wrist on my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming that this was what painting was but now I am wondering...>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

is painting nascent iodine on your breasts good for breast health?

Thank you,

x

From: "tiffanyjpost@..." <tiffanyjpost@...>iodine Sent: Friday, 3 February 2012 1:13 PMSubject: Re: Re: Painting

Perfect. Thank u. Like the roller ball top bottle idea. :D

Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®

From: "Megaera3" <megaera3@...>

Sender: iodine

Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2012 00:35:28 -0000

<iodine >

Replyiodine

Subject: Re: Painting

Since no one else seems to have addressed this directly, it's simple: if you want to paint a flat skin surface, use the dropper to distribute a few drops right over the area you want to affect, then just stroke it (like finger painting) around til the Lugol's dries (a matter of about a minute) after which staining will be minimal, but either wear a dark cotton garment or something old you don't care about. You can "clean" the iodine off your hand by breaking open a Vitamin C capsule and sprinkling the granules over the discolored area which you've wetted with water. Scrub it around a bit. The iodine doesn't actually go away, but the C oxidizes the elemental portion, turning it transparent so that it appears to vanish. For smaller, more difficult areas like fingers or knuckles, you can use small paint brushes (NB: do NOT use one with a metal ferrule, as the iodine will corrode it) or roller-top bottles (refillable, can be found at craft stores or on

Ebay) like the ones used for deodorant. Strong Suggestion: iodine is not particularly damaging to the skin, but it IS drying, especially with repeated usage. Once the iodine dries, follow up with a mild oil, like coconut oil, olive oil, whatever, to keep the skin moist. (Another reason for wearing something to cover up the painted area.) Hope this helps.Regards, Megaera>> I was wondering the same thing as . How does one paint it on exactly and how much? > Â > I was thinking about painting it on my stomach before going to bed at night to help with digestive problems. I guess it can't hurt. > > From: <tiffanyjpost@...>> iodine > Sent: Wednesday, February 1, 2012 7:50 PM> Subject: Painting> > > Â > So I hear that painting is great for energy when it comes to exercise. It makes sense to me..I mean, it is put directly on top of the muscles this way...then I thought back to the first time I ever dropped a few drops of Iodine on the sole of my foot, I now remember that the next day was that first day of exercising that was so easy and had me feeling like a teenager. This is what got me hooked. Since then, I only paint a couple times a week but am thinking of doing so more often as I like to work out rigorously (cardio and lifting) 3 days a week (an hour each time) and I do some cardio on days in between.> > My question:> > How exactly does one paint?> I have read a post about mixing with coconut

oil and painting which I have tried..that was hard to mix and a mess that did not dry for a couple of hours...greasy! Yuck...> Is there an efficient way of doing so, without making a big mess? Or is dropping and rubbing the best way? When I do "paint," I drop a few drops on my wrist and then rub my wrist on my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming that this was what painting was but now I am wondering...>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I never said only lanolin was absorbed. Someone else said that, and I said,

that's false.

--

moderator

On 2 Feb 2012 at 20:21, jlegm wrote:

>

> Is there any source where you found that info about lanolin only being

> absorbed. I would like to read more about it. Thanks M

> preventcanswers.org

>

> > > > > > > > > >

> , > > I'm currently at 60(ish)mg a day. > > I just wanted to

> add painting because it seemed to really help with my > > muscles

> prior to exercising. It may just be a head thing at this point > > but

> my very 1st experience with iodine was painting and I immediately > >

> felt results the next day. This is after 7 yrs of fibromyalgia pain >

> > and fatigue. I honestly had forgotten all about the iodine and > >

> wondered why I felt so great and then it dawned on me that it must > >

> have been the iodine! So I don't believe that it started out being in

> > > my head. I'd sure like to recreate that! I'm feeling great anyway

> but > > I believe my muscles are in need of repair. I had a high level

> of > > aldolase (muscle enzyme related to muscle damage) in my blood a

> year > > ago. I think painting works...at least for me. I'm just not

> confident > > in doing it now that I get messy Sent on the Sprint® Now

> Network from > > my BlackBerry® > > > > From: DeNormandie

> <blessedark2010@...> > > Sender: iodine > > Date:

> Wed, 1 Feb 2012 17:19:30 -0800 (PST) > > <iodine >

> > > Reply iodine > > Subject: Re:

> Painting > > > > > > For me painting is when there is a lump of

> cancer. Taking it > > internally is the optimal way of taking iodine.

> In cosmetology school > > I was taught in the books, that the only

> thing that are skin can > > absorb was lanolin. Everyone's skin is

> different. Some of our skin is > > dry and some of our skin is supple.

> For me the best way is to take it > > internally. I think people that

> JUST paint it on their skin are scared > > of taken iodine internally.

> Just what I observe. Full benefit would be > > painting and taking it

> orally. Every organ in our body needs iodine. > > The best route for

> this is internally with the companion nutrients and > > this also

> helps our bodies detoxify bromides and toxins. > > > > > > > >

> > > > > From: <tiffanyjpost@...> > > To:

> iodine > > Sent: Wed, February 1, 2012 1:50:04 PM > >

> Subject: Painting > > > > > > So I hear that painting is

> great for energy when it comes to exercise. > > It makes sense to

> me..I mean, it is put directly on top of the muscles > > this

> way...then I thought back to the first time I ever dropped a few > >

> drops of Iodine on the sole of my foot, I now remember that the next >

> > day was that first day of exercising that was so easy and had me > >

> feeling like a teenager. This is what got me hooked. Since then, I > >

> only paint a couple times a week but am thinking of doing so more > >

> often as I like to work out rigorously (cardio and lifting) 3 days a >

> > week (an hour each time) and I do some cardio on days in between. >

> > > > My question: > > > > How exactly does one paint? > > I have read

> a post about mixing with coconut oil and painting which I > > have

> tried..that was hard to mix and a mess that did not dry for a > >

> couple of hours...greasy! Yuck... Is there an efficient way of doing >

> > so, without making a big mess? Or is dropping and rubbing the best >

> > way? When I do " paint, " I drop a few drops on my wrist and then rub

> my > > wrist on my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming that this was

> what > > painting was but now I am wondering... > > > > > > > > > > >

> > > > > > > > >

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> Owner: Buist, ND HC

> Moderators: Baker, Kathleen Blake, Donna Iler, Linn

>

> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group

> IodineOT/

>

>

> The NEW MEMBER DOCUMENT (#1 on the list)

> iodine/files/01%20NEW%20MEMBERS%2

> 0-%20READ%20FIRST/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nascent iodine has very little iodine in it. So sure you can use it, but it's

not in

the dosages required for significant change.

--

moderator

On 1 Feb 2012 at 23:05, Hutchings wrote:

>

>

>

> What about nascent iodine being painted on the breast? Does anyone

> know if that's beneficial? Thanks, .

>

>

> From: Baker <vbaker@...>

> iodine

> Sent: Thursday, 2 February 2012 4:17 PM

> Subject: Re: Painting

>

>

> I don't encourage people to only paint, but painting is very powerful.

> It's not true that the only thing that goes through the skin is

> lanolin. Simply a false teaching, not uncommon in Western culture, as

> I discuss in my previous post.

>

> --

> moderator

>

> On 2 Feb 2012 at 2:16, tiffanyjpost@... wrote:

>

> >

> >

> >

> > ,

> > I'm currently at 60(ish)mg a day.

> > I just wanted to add painting because it seemed to really help with

> > my muscles prior to exercising. It may just be a head thing at this

> > point but my very 1st experience with iodine was painting and I

> > immediately felt results the next day. This is after 7 yrs of

> > fibromyalgia pain and fatigue. I honestly had forgotten all about

> > the iodine and wondered why I felt so great and then it dawned on me

> > that it must have been the iodine! So I don't believe that it

> > started out being in my head. I'd sure like to recreate that! I'm

> > feeling great anyway but I believe my muscles are in need of repair.

> > I had a high level of aldolase (muscle enzyme related to muscle

> > damage) in my blood a year ago. I think painting works...at least

> > for me. I'm just not confident in doing it now that I get messy Sent

> > on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®

> >

> > From: DeNormandie <blessedark2010@...>

> > Sender: iodine

> > Date: Wed, 1 Feb 2012 17:19:30 -0800 (PST)

> > <iodine >

> > Replyiodine

> > Subject: Re: Painting

> >

> >

> > For me painting is when there is a lump of cancer. Taking it

> > internally is the optimal way of taking iodine. In cosmetology

> > school I was taught in the books, that the only thing that are skin

> > can absorb was lanolin. Everyone's skin is different. Some of our

> > skin is dry and some of our skin is supple. For me the best way is

> > to take it internally. I think people that JUST paint it on their

> > skin are scared of taken iodine internally. Just what I observe.

> > Full benefit would be painting and taking it orally. Every organ in

> > our body needs iodine. The best route for this is internally with

> > the companion nutrients and this also helps our bodies detoxify

> > bromides and toxins.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > From: <tiffanyjpost@...>

> > iodine

> > Sent: Wed, February 1, 2012 1:50:04 PM

> > Subject: Painting

> >

> >

> > So I hear that painting is great for energy when it comes to

> > exercise. It makes sense to me..I mean, it is put directly on top of

> > the muscles this way...then I thought back to the first time I ever

> > dropped a few drops of Iodine on the sole of my foot, I now remember

> > that the next day was that first day of exercising that was so easy

> > and had me feeling like a teenager. This is what got me hooked.

> > Since then, I only paint a couple times a week but am thinking of

> > doing so more often as I like to work out rigorously (cardio and

> > lifting) 3 days a week (an hour each time) and I do some cardio on

> > days in between.

> >

> > My question:

> >

> > How exactly does one paint?

> > I have read a post about mixing with coconut oil and painting which

> > I have tried..that was hard to mix and a mess that did not dry for a

> > couple of hours...greasy! Yuck... Is there an efficient way of doing

> > so, without making a big mess? Or is dropping and rubbing the best

> > way? When I do " paint, " I drop a few drops on my wrist and then rub

> > my wrist on my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming that this was what

> > painting was but now I am wondering...

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

, the 1970 textbook was wrong and so is the statement that cosmetics

aren't absorbed. They are absorbed, which is why people shouldn't put anything

on their skin they wouldn't eat.

--

On 2 Feb 2012 at 14:00, DeNormandie wrote:

>

>

>

> I made that statement and it is in my 1970 Cosmetology text book

> that I lost in Hurricane Katrina. Disregard that statement I made

> please. According to what I have been reading most of the skin

> care products are not absorbed at all by our skin and most

> contains poisons.

> http://www.healthy-communications.com/harmfulingredients1.html

>

>

>

>

>

>

> From: jlegm <jlegm@...>

> iodine

> Sent: Thu, February 2, 2012 2:21:04 PM

> Subject: Re: Painting

>

>

>

> Is there any source where you found that info about lanolin only being

> absorbed. I would like to read more about it. Thanks M

> preventcanswers.org

>

> > > > > > > > > >

> , > > I'm currently at 60(ish)mg a day. > > I just wanted to

> add painting because it seemed to really help with my > > muscles

> prior to exercising. It may just be a head thing at this point > > but

> my very 1st experience with iodine was painting and I immediately > >

> felt results the next day. This is after 7 yrs of fibromyalgia pain >

> > and fatigue. I honestly had forgotten all about the iodine and > >

> wondered why I felt so great and then it dawned on me that it must > >

> have been the iodine! So I don't believe that it started out being in

> > > my head. I'd sure like to recreate that! I'm feeling great anyway

> but > > I believe my muscles are in need of repair. I had a high level

> of > > aldolase (muscle enzyme related to muscle damage) in my blood a

> year > > ago. I think painting works...at least for me. I'm just not

> confident > > in doing it now that I get messy Sent on the Sprint®

> Now Network from > > my BlackBerry® > > > > From: DeNormandie

> <blessedark2010@...> > > Sender: iodine > > Date: Wed,

> 1 Feb 2012 17:19:30 -0800 (PST) > > <iodine > > >

> Replyiodine > > Subject: Re: Painting > >

> > > > > For me painting is when there is a lump of cancer. Taking it >

> > internally is the optimal way of taking iodine. In cosmetology

> school > > I was taught in the books, that the only thing that are

> skin can > > absorb was lanolin. Everyone's skin is different. Some of

> our skin is > > dry and some of our skin is supple. For me the best

> way is to take it > > internally. I think people that JUST paint it on

> their skin are scared > > of taken iodine internally. Just what I

> observe. Full benefit would be > > painting and taking it orally.

> Every organ in our body needs iodine. > > The best route for this is

> internally with the companion nutrients and > > this also helps our

> bodies detoxify bromides and toxins. > > > > > > > > > > > >

> From: <tiffanyjpost@...> > > iodine > >

> Sent: Wed, February 1, 2012 1:50:04 PM > > Subject: Painting

> > > > > > > So I hear that painting is great for energy when it comes

> to exercise. > > It makes sense to me..I mean, it is put directly on

> top of the muscles > > this way...then I thought back to the first

> time I ever dropped a few > > drops of Iodine on the sole of my foot,

> I now remember that the next > > day was that first day of exercising

> that was so easy and had me > > feeling like a teenager. This is what

> got me hooked. Since then, I > > only paint a couple times a week but

> am thinking of doing so more > > often as I like to work out

> rigorously (cardio and lifting) 3 days a > > week (an hour each time)

> and I do some cardio on days in between. > > > > My question: > > > >

> How exactly does one paint? > > I have read a post about mixing with

> coconut oil and painting which I > > have tried..that was hard to mix

> and a mess that did not dry for a > > couple of hours...greasy!

> Yuck... Is there an efficient way of doing > > so, without making a

> big mess? Or is dropping and rubbing the best > > way? When I do

> " paint, " I drop a few drops on my wrist and then rub my > > wrist on

> my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming that this was what > > painting

> was but now I am wondering... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Megaera, The reason Lugol's and other iodine can cause a rash is NOT

because it is drying to the skin. I've said this before and I really wish

people

would listen to me because this is important. Iodine is oxidizing to the skin--

oxidation on metal causes rust. Oxidation on the skin can cause a dermitiitis.

The rash can take a while to get rid of because the skin has become inflamed in

reaction, and you have to stop painting iodine while healing the rash or it just

inflames again.

So the important thing is to use a carrier oil to AVOID THE OXIDATION.

I appreciate the information you share with people but the assertion that iodine

is drying and that that is the cause of the dermatitis that can result is

incorrect.

It is oxidizing and causes an inflammatory response. It's not because of the

iodine, it's because of the oxidizing effect.

--

moderator

On 3 Feb 2012 at 0:35, Megaera3 wrote:

> Since no one else seems to have addressed this directly, it's simple:

> if you want to paint a flat skin surface, use the dropper to

> distribute a few drops right over the area you want to affect, then

> just stroke it (like finger painting) around til the Lugol's dries (a

> matter of about a minute) after which staining will be minimal, but

> either wear a dark cotton garment or something old you don't care

> about. You can " clean " the iodine off your hand by breaking open a

> Vitamin C capsule and sprinkling the granules over the discolored area

> which you've wetted with water. Scrub it around a bit. The iodine

> doesn't actually go away, but the C oxidizes the elemental portion,

> turning it transparent so that it appears to vanish. For smaller,

> more difficult areas like fingers or knuckles, you can use small paint

> brushes (NB: do NOT use one with a metal ferrule, as the iodine will

> corrode it) or roller-top bottles (refillable, can be found at craft

> stores or on Ebay) like the ones used for deodorant. Strong

> Suggestion: iodine is not particularly damaging to the skin, but it

> IS drying, especially with repeated usage. Once the iodine dries,

> follow up with a mild oil, like coconut oil, olive oil, whatever, to

> keep the skin moist. (Another reason for wearing something to cover

> up the painted area.)

>

> Hope this helps.

>

> Regards, Megaera

>

> >

> > I was wondering the same thing as . How does one paint it on

> exactly and how much? >   > I was thinking about painting it on my

> stomach before going to bed at night to help with digestive problems.

> I guess it can't hurt. > > From: <tiffanyjpost@...> > To:

> iodine > Sent: Wednesday, February 1, 2012 7:50 PM >

> Subject: Painting > > >   > So I hear that painting is great

> for energy when it comes to exercise. It makes sense to me..I mean, it

> is put directly on top of the muscles this way...then I thought back

> to the first time I ever dropped a few drops of Iodine on the sole of

> my foot, I now remember that the next day was that first day of

> exercising that was so easy and had me feeling like a teenager. This

> is what got me hooked. Since then, I only paint a couple times a week

> but am thinking of doing so more often as I like to work out

> rigorously (cardio and lifting) 3 days a week (an hour each time) and

> I do some cardio on days in between. > > My question: > > How exactly

> does one paint? > I have read a post about mixing with coconut oil and

> painting which I have tried..that was hard to mix and a mess that did

> not dry for a couple of hours...greasy! Yuck... > Is there an

> efficient way of doing so, without making a big mess? Or is dropping

> and rubbing the best way? When I do " paint, " I drop a few drops on my

> wrist and then rub my wrist on my neck (for thyroid). I was assuming

> that this was what painting was but now I am wondering... >

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> Owner: Buist, ND HC

> Moderators: Baker, Kathleen Blake, Donna Iler, Linn

>

> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group

> IodineOT/

>

>

> The NEW MEMBER DOCUMENT (#1 on the list)

> iodine/files/01%20NEW%20MEMBERS%2

> 0-%20READ%20FIRST/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

When I " paint " with Lugol's or Nascent Iodine I put a tiny bit of coconut oil in the palm of my hand, add the iodine and then rub them both onto the area I want to " paint. "   I don't have a problem with any staining and the rust color on the palm of my hand is absorbed quickly and gone.  I haven't had any kind of rash reaction either.  Is there any reason why this method shouldn't be used? 

Laralee

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just wondering then about Iodine and VC. When taken internally should they be taken internally well apart from each other ?(If one can use VC to get rid of Iodine colouring)Jess

Link to comment
Share on other sites

That's the recommended method. People who are making a greasy mess are

putting too much oil on. You're doing good, Laralee.

I don't recommend paint brushes because they absorb iodine and it's a waste.

And there is no need. What is meant by painting is simply external application.

--

moderator

On 3 Feb 2012 at 14:54, Mommaof10 wrote:

>

>

>

> When I " paint " with Lugol's or Nascent Iodine I put a tiny bit of

> coconut oil in the palm of my hand, add the iodine and then rub them

> both onto the area I want to " paint. " I don't have a problem with any

> staining and the rust color on the palm of my hand is absorbed quickly

> and gone. I haven't had any kind of rash reaction either. Is there any

> reason why this method shouldn't be used? Laralee

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks, .  It was sounding like maybe I was being a little too simplistic ; )  Glad to hear I'm not!Laralee

On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 4:15 PM, Baker <vbaker@...> wrote:

 

That's the recommended method. People who are making a greasy mess are

putting too much oil on. You're doing good, Laralee.

I don't recommend paint brushes because they absorb iodine and it's a waste.

And there is no need. What is meant by painting is simply external application.

--

moderator

On 3 Feb 2012 at 14:54, Mommaof10 wrote:

>

>

>

> When I " paint " with Lugol's or Nascent Iodine I put a tiny bit of

> coconut oil in the palm of my hand, add the iodine and then rub them

> both onto the area I want to " paint. " I don't have a problem with any

> staining and the rust color on the palm of my hand is absorbed quickly

> and gone. I haven't had any kind of rash reaction either. Is there any

> reason why this method shouldn't be used? Laralee

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, if you want to use emu oil, that would be fine for the iodine and good for

your skin.

--

moderator

On 4 Feb 2012 at 12:19, catdeveer wrote:

> i wonder, would emu oil be good to use for " painting " ? thanks! anja

>

>

> >

> > When I " paint " with Lugol's or Nascent Iodine I put a tiny bit of

> > coconut oil in the palm of my hand, add the iodine and then rub them

> > both onto the area I want to " paint. " I don't have a problem with

> > any staining and the rust color on the palm of my hand is absorbed

> > quickly and gone. I haven't had any kind of rash reaction either.

> > Is there any reason why this method shouldn't be used?

> >

> > Laralee

> >

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> Owner: Buist, ND HC

> Moderators: Baker, Kathleen Blake, Donna Iler, Linn

>

> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group

> IodineOT/

>

>

> The NEW MEMBER DOCUMENT (#1 on the list)

> iodine/files/01%20NEW%20MEMBERS%2

> 0-%20READ%20FIRST/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Is painting iodine on the skin preferrable to taking it orally? Janet iodine From: vbaker@...Date: Sun, 5 Feb 2012 13:43:04 -0600Subject: Re: Re: Painting

Yes, if you want to use emu oil, that would be fine for the iodine and good for

your skin.

--

moderator

On 4 Feb 2012 at 12:19, catdeveer wrote:

> i wonder, would emu oil be good to use for "painting"? thanks! anja

>

>

> >

> > When I "paint" with Lugol's or Nascent Iodine I put a tiny bit of

> > coconut oil in the palm of my hand, add the iodine and then rub them

> > both onto the area I want to "paint." I don't have a problem with

> > any staining and the rust color on the palm of my hand is absorbed

> > quickly and gone. I haven't had any kind of rash reaction either.

> > Is there any reason why this method shouldn't be used?

> >

> > Laralee

> >

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> Owner: Buist, ND HC

> Moderators: Baker, Kathleen Blake, Donna Iler, Linn

>

> All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group

> IodineOT/

>

>

> The NEW MEMBER DOCUMENT (#1 on the list)

> iodine/files/01%20NEW%20MEMBERS%2

> 0-%20READ%20FIRST/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Janet,

No, orally is the recommended way to take iodine. However, painting can be used at the same time; for example on a thyroid nodule . Every part of our body utilizes iodine, and orally is the preferred modality to get iodine into our system. Please read the Guide to Supplementing with Iodine in our Files, for more information.

Best,

-Kathleen

moderator

Re: Re: Painting

Yes, if you want to use emu oil, that would be fine for the iodine and good for your skin.--moderatorOn 4 Feb 2012 at 12:19, catdeveer wrote:> i wonder, would emu oil be good to use for "painting"? thanks! anja> > > >> > When I "paint" with Lugol's or Nascent Iodine I put a tiny bit of> > coconut oil in the palm of my hand, add the iodine and then rub them> > both onto the area I want to "paint." I don't have a problem with> > any staining and the rust color on the palm of my hand is absorbed> > quickly and gone. I haven't had any kind of rash reaction either. > > Is there any reason why this method shouldn't be used?> > > > Laralee> >> > > > > ------------------------------------> > Owner: Buist, ND HC> Moderators: Baker, Kathleen Blake, Donna Iler, Linn > > All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT group > IodineOT/> > > The NEW MEMBER DOCUMENT (#1 on the list)> iodine/files/01%20NEW%20MEMBERS%2> 0-%20READ%20FIRST/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...