Detoxification with Borax Crystal.
Defeat arthritis and osteoporosis. That is the title of Dr. Rex E. Newman’s book.
About diseases that are said to be incurable. That is not true, anything is possible, but it does not apply to everyone!
Poor nutrition and poor dietary choices are often the main cause, but stress and lack of sleep can also have a major impact. These factors can lead to a boron/borax deficiency.
Boron occurs naturally in carrots, pears, apples, grapes, nuts, and grains. In the early 1980s, Dr. Rex Newman discovered that healthy people need 6 milligrams of boron per day and that people with a boron deficiency and suffering from illness need 10 milligrams per day to recover.
In populations where processed foods are not available, there is more than enough boron in the diet and people simply do not suffer from diseases like people in the Western world. Almost all Westerners are deficient in borax/boron. By comparing regions of the world and testing the food in those regions, Newman was able to demonstrate the number of cases of arthritis and other diseases that were prevalent in these regions. For example, he found that the food in Jamaica was deficient in boron (1 milligram) and that 70% of the population had arthritis. In the US, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, the food contained 1 to 2 milligrams of boron and 20% of the population had arthritis, mainly the elderly. According to the author, there is not yet sufficient evidence, but it does indicate the direction we need to go in. We must not lose sight of the combination and synergy of different minerals.
In populations that did not consume processed foods and therefore had sufficient boron intake, the disease simply did not exist. Almost all Westerners have a deficiency in borax/boron.
According to the author of the book, this is not yet sufficient proof, but it does indicate the direction in which we should be looking, while certainly not losing sight of the combination and synergy of different minerals.
The problem is that our modern diet is fatally flawed. Too much tampering goes on with our food.
What is borax?
Borax (sodium tetraborate hexahydrate or sodium borate) is a naturally occurring mineral composed of sodium, boron, oxygen, and water. It has been used as a remedy for over 4,000 years. Most of the borax produced is extracted from lakes. It is found in large quantities in the western United States, in Mediterranean countries such as Kazakhstan, and in the Tibet region of China. Turkey is one of the largest commercial producers of borates.
Boron tends to concentrate/strengthen bones, tooth enamel, nails, the spleen, and the parathyroid gland. It is quickly and easily excreted, mainly through urine. This means that regular intake of boron/borax is required.
Borax can protect against the accumulation of fluorides in the body; is effective as an antidote in fluoride toxicity; and can remove fluorides from the body.
Has an antimicrobial effect. Borax is toxic to insects, parasites, protozoa, and bacteria.
Effective against fungi and molds, both internally and externally.
Anti-virus.
Stimulates hormone production and stabilizes estrogen.
Immune system booster. Promotes wound healing.
Reduces inflammation.
Aphrodisiac for men and women. May have a positive effect on low libido. Boron stimulates the production of testosterone and DHT and normalizes estrogen.
Helps remove toxins. Provides protection against heavy metals.
Works as a stabilizer of calcium, silicon, copper, and magnesium levels, inhibits calcification. Sufficient borax/boron normalizes calcium levels and can prevent both abnormal calcium deposits and bone weakness. Boron/borax inhibits the accumulation of inorganic copper in the bones and prevents bone loss. Boron/borax aids in the assimilation of various minerals, especially calcium and silicon. Those with low levels of borax/boron in their diet may develop various bone, skin, and connective tissue disorders.
Improves attention and concentration, works on both short-term and long-term memory, perception, hand-eye coordination, and manual dexterity.
