Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

[Guest guest]

I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met a young

marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to train for his

races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts abound. He is going

to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a sport, eh?

Ann

>Ann:

>

>Coconuts are neither green nor ripe.

>They are young or old.

>Where do you live ?

>If you know someone in Florida, they

>may have them. . .not sure.

>

>Smitty

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met a

> young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to

> train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts

> abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a sport, eh?

> Ann

>

That's great ! How lucky for you.

Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

to give the cataract treatment a try.

He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

Smitty

[Guest guest]

Thanks Smitty

I have seen this anecdote before.

Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

Here's some info on using coconut water for cataracs =

(Testimonial:)

To remove cataracts use coconut milk (fresh from the coconut). Straining

it first would be a good idea. Put as much as the eye will hold and

cover with a warm wet cloth for at least 10 minutes. Repeat the

following day.

We discovered this by accident while on a cruise ship (years ago). A few

of us were on an island day trip and wanted to get off the beaten path

so we hired a bus and driver to take us to the opposite side of the

island (only 10 of us on that big bus). A man and his wife were taking

the cruise as a sort of last hurrah before her scheduled cataract

surgery we later found out. Anyway beautiful beach, coconuts laying

everywhere and we got thirsty, no drinking water. So we decide to open

up some coconuts to quench our dry throats. Found a local with a big

machete and through sign language we convinced him to open coconuts for

us. Anyway the woman with the cataracts got splashed in one eye by the

coconut juice and it burned a bit.

We were all digging through everything we had for something to relieve

her eye " injury " , all we came up with was one moist washcloth. Her

husband wiped her eye and placed the washcloth over it. About 10 minutes

later she announced we should head back to the ship. We did. The next

morning at breakfast she said that her eye was much better and that she

could see very well. We examined her eye closely and could not see any

signs of the cataract, which were quite obvious the day before. She said

she wished she had gotten splashed in both eyes. Then the idea dawned on

us to " splash " her other eye. We did as soon as we got ashore that very

day, also repeated the other eye too. This time we were prepared, went

to the local market grabbed a coconut, opened it, strained it through a

washcloth into a plastic cup.

Dribbled the juice into both eyes. Placed a warm washcloth over both

eyes.

Waited 10 minutes and the rest is history. She went to her MD upon

returning stateside - no cataracts and no surgery. Give it a try the

next time you have an opportunity.

Smitty

[Guest guest]

Do not know how to get green ones anywhere. I have wondered if any grow in

southern Florida?

Oh Man. Where can we get the coconuts? Do you fsuppose regular coconuts would

work? Why do you think they must be green?

Ann

[Guest guest]

Good deal Anne. Let me know how it goes.

Gerry

I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met a young

marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to train for his

races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts abound. He is going to

get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a sport, eh?

Ann

>Ann:

>

>Coconuts are neither green nor ripe.

>They are young or old.

>Where do you live ?

>If you know someone in Florida, they

>may have them. . .not sure.

>

>Smitty

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that coconut in

all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

Gerry

> I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met a

> young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to

> train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts

> abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a sport, eh?

> Ann

>

That's great ! How lucky for you.

Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

to give the cataract treatment a try.

He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

Smitty

[Guest guest]

I can purchase them at the local Asian supermarket. I live in New Jersey.

Good luck.

Diane

________________________________

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Sent: Tue, September 28, 2010 7:58:55 AM

Subject: Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

Do not know how to get green ones anywhere. I have wondered if any grow in

southern Florida?

Oh Man. Where can we get the coconuts? Do you fsuppose regular coconuts would

work? Why do you think they must be green?

Ann

[Guest guest]

Check on You Tube " How to open a coconut " mostly they are presented with

the green outer covering removed - so they are cream coloured & stringy

looking - quite difficult to open - whereas the old ones have dried out and

are dark brown - just in case anyone here didn't know.

Jane

http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth

~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~

Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

>

> Gerry

>

>

>

> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met

> a

> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to

> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts

> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

> sport, eh?

> > Ann

> >

> That's great ! How lucky for you.

> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

> to give the cataract treatment a try.

> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

>

> Smitty

>

>

[Guest guest]

That's where i get mine - Chinese grocer (as well as " gag " Durian!)

Jane

http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth

~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~

Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

>

>

> Do not know how to get green ones anywhere. I have wondered if any grow

> in

> southern Florida?

>

> Oh Man. Where can we get the coconuts? Do you fsuppose regular coconuts

> would

> work? Why do you think they must be green?

> Ann

>

>

[Guest guest]

Would it really hurt your eyes if it is a little old ? What are the dangers

in doing this.?

Charlie

_____

From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

[mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ] On Behalf Of Jane MacRoss

Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2010 8:02 AM

To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO

Subject: Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

Check on You Tube " How to open a coconut " mostly they are presented with

the green outer covering removed - so they are cream coloured & stringy

looking - quite difficult to open - whereas the old ones have dried out and

are dark brown - just in case anyone here didn't know.

Jane

http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth

~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~

Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

>

> Gerry

>

>

>

> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met

> a

> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to

> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts

> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

> sport, eh?

> > Ann

> >

> That's great ! How lucky for you.

> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

> to give the cataract treatment a try.

> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

>

> Smitty

>

>

[Guest guest]

A young coconut is full & overflowing with water - there is very little if

any - meat in the coconut - therefore all the enzymes & whatever creates the

" meat " is still in the water.

Jane

http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth

~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~

Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

>

>> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

>> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

>>

>> Gerry

>>

>>

>>

>> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met

>> a

>> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to

>> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts

>> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

>> sport, eh?

>> > Ann

>> >

>> That's great ! How lucky for you.

>> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

>> to give the cataract treatment a try.

>> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

>> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

>>

>> Smitty

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

I believe that by " green coconuts " , the previous writer meant young ones.

Regards,

Craig

[Guest guest]

I am not sure when he will be back, Gerry. He left for the Chicago Marathon.

What a sweet young man he is. He arranged for me to get 7 hour long sessions

with the best personal trainer at the YMCA. When I told him I wanted a coconut,

his eyes lit up and he told me that coconuts are " miracle food " . He knows.all

about coconuts and said he knows how to climb coconut trees which do not.bear

fruit until they are old. All I have to do in exchange is put oils on his body

and give him massages. Heck, I can do that with pleasure. He is an amazing

man. He was the only one of his family to escape a massacre during a civil war

in El Salvador and at the age of 12, he made his way, alone and friendless, from

El Salvador to Los Angeles. I took his pulse last night and it was only 47.

Iisn't that something? So I am all set.

Ann

>Good deal Anne. Let me know how it goes.

>

>Gerry

>

>

>

> I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met a

young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to train

for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts abound. He is

going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a sport, eh?

> Ann

>

>

>

> >Ann:

> >

> >Coconuts are neither green nor ripe.

> >They are young or old.

> >Where do you live ?

> >If you know someone in Florida, they

> >may have them. . .not sure.

> >

> >Smitty

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Then, unless you live where they are growing, how would you obtain

one? There would be no reason for them to harvested and transported as

there is nothing to " sell " with a " young " coconut. What am I missing?

Is canned coconut milk or water from young or old coconuts? How long

does a young coconut " hang out " until it is an old coconut or how long

does it take from them to go from no meat to full of meat?

Harvey.

>

> A young coconut is full & overflowing with water - there is very

> little if

> any - meat in the coconut - therefore all the enzymes & whatever

> creates the

> " meat " is still in the water.

>

> Jane

>

> http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth

> ~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~

> Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

> >

> >> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

> >> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

> >>

> >> Gerry

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight

> I met

> >> a

> >> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this

> altitude to

> >> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where

> coconuts

> >> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

> >> sport, eh?

> >> > Ann

> >> >

> >> That's great ! How lucky for you.

> >> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

> >> to give the cataract treatment a try.

> >> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

> >> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

> >>

> >> Smitty

> >>

> >>

[Guest guest]

From pollinated flower it is 7-10 months for a young coconut and a mature

coconut is 14-18 months depending on many factors such as

species,temperature,sunlight,rainfall etc. All the coconuts that they sell in

the bars with a drink poured in with a straw and those in resurarants tend to be

very young. A large portion of the husk has been cut(shaved) off to reduce bulk

and weight for shipping. Here in Hong Kong we can buy what is called a

Smoked(BBQ) coconut which is a youngcoconut with all the husk removed.

They used to be about 50 cents US but over the last few years have reached about

$US1.00. The bar type have gone from 1 to 2 dollars US. Mature (Brown Hairy)

range from 1-3 dollars US. Many of them are old and most of the water has

evaporated through the shell or leaked due damage from rough handling. To choose

any coconut pick the heaviest ones that are full of water. If you can hear the

water sloshing around inside pick another that is full and quiet.

Cheers, Doug

Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

> >

> >> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

> >> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

> >>

> >> Gerry

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight

> I met

> >> a

> >> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this

> altitude to

> >> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where

> coconuts

> >> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

> >> sport, eh?

> >> > Ann

> >> >

> >> That's great ! How lucky for you.

> >> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

> >> to give the cataract treatment a try.

> >> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

> >> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

> >>

> >> Smitty

> >>

> >>

[Guest guest]

Whole new outlook on coconuts. Thanks for info.

H

>

> From pollinated flower it is 7-10 months for a young coconut and a

> mature coconut is 14-18 months depending on many factors such as

> species,temperature,sunlight,rainfall etc. All the coconuts that they

> sell in the bars with a drink poured in with a straw and those in

> resurarants tend to be very young. A large portion of the husk has

> been cut(shaved) off to reduce bulk and weight for shipping. Here in

> Hong Kong we can buy what is called a Smoked(BBQ) coconut which is a

> youngcoconut with all the husk removed.

> They used to be about 50 cents US but over the last few years have

> reached about $US1.00. The bar type have gone from 1 to 2 dollars US.

> Mature (Brown Hairy) range from 1-3 dollars US. Many of them are old

> and most of the water has evaporated through the shell or leaked due

> damage from rough handling. To choose any coconut pick the heaviest

> ones that are full of water. If you can hear the water sloshing around

> inside pick another that is full and quiet.

> Cheers, Doug

> Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

> > >

> > >> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

> > >> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

> > >>

> > >> Gerry

> > >>

> > >>

> > >>

> > >> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight

> > I met

> > >> a

> > >> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this

> > altitude to

> > >> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where

> > coconuts

> > >> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

> > >> sport, eh?

> > >> > Ann

> > >> >

> > >> That's great ! How lucky for you.

> > >> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

> > >> to give the cataract treatment a try.

> > >> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

> > >> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

> > >>

> > >> Smitty

> > >>

> > >>

[Guest guest]

All I know is that Asian esp Chinese grocers often sell them - many places

on the planet have such grocers.

Jane

http://www.eamega.com/HighFieldHealth

~The Highest Field of Energy Healing you now!~

Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

>> >

>> >> Amen to that one, Smitty! I certainly would try it since I know that

>> >> coconut in all forms is good for us both internally and topically.

>> >>

>> >> Gerry

>> >>

>> >>

>> >>

>> >> > I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight

>> I met

>> >> a

>> >> > young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this

>> altitude to

>> >> > train for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where

>> coconuts

>> >> > abound. He is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a

>> >> sport, eh?

>> >> > Ann

>> >> >

>> >> That's great ! How lucky for you.

>> >> Mr. Simpkins lives in Tenn. & would like a couple of coconuts

>> >> to give the cataract treatment a try.

>> >> He will see this mail & most likely will contact you..

>> >> Even paying postage, it's cheaper than eye surgery !

>> >>

>> >> Smitty

>> >>

>> >>

[Guest guest]

>All I know is that Asian esp Chinese grocers often sell them -

>many places on the planet have such grocers.

>Jane

I searched on YouTube for the coconut/cataract connection,

but only found this =

Smitty

[Guest guest]

Hi Ann,

Be very careful for they say ALL food is irradiated when coming into the

USA. For safety¹s sake, of course. Also, to ensure no vitamins or enzymes

are still alive!

If anyone finds a source for young green coconuts as used for cataracts, in

the US (Florida or California), please let us know where to buy them.

Thank you,

Jean

*****************

>

> Reply-To: <DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO >

> Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2010 08:14:41 -0400

> To: <DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO >

> Subject: Re: Young Coconut Water for Cataracts

>

> Good deal Anne. Let me know how it goes.

>

> Gerry

>

>

>

> I live high in the mountains of Northern New Mexico. But tonight I met a

> young marathon runner from El Salvador who comes up to this altitude to train

> for his races AND he comes from a tropical country where coconuts abound. He

> is going to get me some young coconuts. Hooray! What a sport, eh?