Quotes

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On 3/14/2013, DJ wrote:

I just found this!! I have what you diagnosed me with… Chronic Systemic Candiasis. A lifelong battle… but so far I’m ahead! Think of you often my little angel.

<3 DJ

    On 11/30/10 2:01 AM, Vicki Monroe wrote:

    Get well soon, hon! It’s awful when you get sick. I have no patience for it. Do you have thrush? Yeast in the mouth? The white spots? Might be from an antibiotic? Or to much sulpher type foods with vinegar and yeast, or anything aged. I hope you feel well soon, and get yourself on a really good pro-biotic!

    Hugs!

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Vicki,

I received the book right away and I thank you so much for the gift it has bestowed upon me. At the time I felt a sense of urgency when I ordered the book, I believe that is why everything played out the way it was suppose to… funny how life can be like that sometimes (especially when you least expect it). All my life I have been aware of what some may call whispers in the ear sort to speak, but until resent events have had my emotions so tied up I had lost that ability and my senses had become dull. Upon receiving your first email I had a faint feeling by the way your writing style was like mine when we both have our thoughts ahead of our fingers, one of my fathers traits as well. I did indeed feel some funny connection as well. As I was reading your thoughts “friends in another time” I found myself getting wet eyed, now what was that all about (one of life’s mysteries). After reading the first four sections I found my senses starting to come back, not fully mind you but a better clarity was starting to take place. Then this morning out of nowhere I had a dream that my eyes were glued shut and I was forcing them to a partially open… see there is the sign of my senses fighting to the surface. Again thank you for the pleasant emails I’ve enjoyed them and being back of my re-awakening moment, still moving forward and my final comment is “Things will never be the same.”

Peace,

Billie Jo

[Testimonials]

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Thank YOU for your time this afternoon and giving Steve and I such a wonderful session!! It is so comforting hearing that our lives are on course and our loved ones are still with us, watching over us… guiding us in their subtle ways!!

It was the BEST, Vicki… Thank You So Much!!

Love and Hugs 😀

Deb

[Testimonials]

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I just want to say thank you for the amazing reading. It gave me so much comfort to finally speak with my father. During the reading our daughter Grace came through and this was so incredible!!

Just a few weeks before my reading with you I spoke with an animal communicator for my cats and my daughter also came through but I was not prepared for the information at the time. But speaking with my father and knowing that I came from parents who truly do love has allowed me to believe in myself again. The reading answered many questions that I’ve had and I look forward to having another reading in the future.

I wish you the best in this coming New Year and thank you for sharing your gift.

Samantha

Herb of the Month: Lemon Balm Oil

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Dear Friends,

Here is our new herb suggestion of the month.  I am giving you all the information on this wonderful, aromatherapy herb to help keep you, and your family feeling uplifted, happy, as well as a sense of well being.  I hope you enjoy it!

 Lemon Balm Oil

Also known as Melissa or simply balm, lemon balm originated in the Near East.  Benedictine missionaries first brought this herb to the West, planting it in kitchen gardens all over Europe.  American colonists used lemon balm as well, both as a medicine and as a flavoring agent.  It is said that Thomas Jefferson grew the plant at Monticello.  The name “Lemon Balm” can be attributed to the lemony scent of its nettle-like leave.  Similarly, its nickname Melissa, which means “honey bee” in Greek, is also a tribute to this distinctive fragrance, which attracts warms of bees to the plant.  Today, this essential oil serves as a panacea in home remedies and has many therapeutic benefits.  For instance, it is commonly used to treat anxiety, insomnia, depression and menstrual complaints.  Although in most cases lemon balm essential oil is diluted then massaged into the skin or utilized in aromatherapy regimens, it also can be taken orally to induce a mild relaxing effect.

Overcoming Insomnia:

Place these calming oil mixtures in a simmer pot and breathe them in at night to relieve insomnia and nervous tension.

3 drops lemon balm oil

3 drops ylang-ylang oil

1 drop sandalwood oil

  OR

3 drops lemon balm oil

3 drops lavender oil

1 drop rose oil

Therapeutic Effect: 

Lemon balm oil can help fight infections caused by viruses and bacteria; relieve spasms and cramps; stimulate liver function; and reduce pain, fever and flatulence.  It also has calming and stress-reducing effects.  The oil’s most important active ingredients are citral, citronella and geranial.

Comfort and Relaxation:

Add a couple of drops of lemon balm to a diffuser to promote relaxation and help you regain your over all balance.

Respiratory Relief:

Lemon balm oil helps relax the muscles of the airways.  It makes breathing easier when respiratory passages become tight or congested due to allergic reactions, asthma, coughs, colds and other respiratory complaints.

For Nervous Children:

Lemon balm oil eases nervousness tension and restlessness.  When dispersed by the diffuser, the oil can help soothe and calm agitated children.

A Natural Remedy for Menstrual Complaints:

Lemon balm oil is an excellent remedy for menstrual disorders.  its antispasmodic and muscle relaxing properties help relieve menstrual cramping and pain.  Some healers also claim that its hormonal actions can help regulate irregular periods or restore missed ones, particularly during menopause.

Pure Lemon Balm Oil:

Pure lemon balm oil is one of the most expensive of the essential oil, because about 3 1/2 tons of the leafy plants are needed to make 1 quart of purified oil.

Applications:

External Use

Lemon balm oil is a great remedy for stress-related skin and facial blemishes.  Mix 2-5 drops of lemon-balm oil with 1 1/2 oz. of base oil, such as sweet almond or wheat germ oil.  Massage the mixture into the back, on either side of the spine, to reduce stress and anxiety.

The same diluted mixture can be applied to many kinds of skin inflammations and insects bites.  It can also be rubbed into the  lower abdomen to relax muscles and alleviate menstrual cramping.  Relieve mild chest pain (angina) with a mixture of 1 drop lemon balm, 1 drop rose oil and 5 drops jojoba oil.  Rub it gently into the skin around the heart area. 

To relieve fever blisters on the lips, apply a drop of diluted lemon balm to the affected area.  Use the oil at first signs of irritation to maximize its protective effect and help speed healing.

To relieve the irritating itching of insect bites, prepare a lemon balm ointment.  Combine 1 tsp lemon balm essential oil with 3 1/2 oz. petroleum jelly or soft paraffin wax.  Apply to your infected areas.

To mitigate the pain of shingles, add 5 drops of lemon balm essential oil to 1 tsp. olive oil.  Regularly massage this mixture gently into any painful area.

This information is up to date and accurate in accordance with The Complete Guide to Natural Healing and is intended to complement, not replace, the advice of your physician.  Before undertaking the advice contained in this publication, you should consult with a health care professional, who can best assess your individual needs, symptoms and treatment.

 In good health to you all!
Vicki