Comments for Sweetgrass Natural Medicine's Blog

Comment on Japan’s Nuclear Meltdown, Iodine, and Our Health by Cameron

Cameron — Fri, 14 Dec 2012 13:42:08 +0000

Hi,

I have a quick question about your blog, would you mind emailing me when you get a chance?

Thanks,

Cameron

Comment on Post Surgical Care – Musings by Noah Berkowitz

Noah Berkowitz — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 06:29:51 +0000

Thanks for the such informative post, you really did a great study because all the ideas and thoughts in your content amazed me so much.

Comment on Post Surgical Care – Musings by sweetgrassmedicine

sweetgrassmedicine — Wed, 11 May 2011 03:25:37 +0000

That’s a great question. I must say that because I am a naturopath, I am able to experiment on myself at a lesser cost than the general public due to wholesale deals. In this day and age, however, high quality supplements are available online for good prices. I have broken down the cost below. As I assume this all prevents me from having infection, issues in the future such as a second surgery, and no need for anti-inflammatories such as Advil, in the long run it is saving me LOADS of money. Surgery is not cheap. Dealing with infection is not cheap. And living with chronic pain from surgery is rather inconvenient. I guess it is all perspective, some people pay $4.00 a day for a coffee beverage and think that $20 for probiotics for a month’s supply and plentiful health benefits is too expensive. It is always up to the individual to choose. Thank you for your comment!

Cost:
Oxicell – $38 – will last months
Detox Powder – $50 – will last 30+ days (and acts as a multivitamin, reducing the need for another)
Homeopathics – $6- two coffees, teas, etc.
Castor Oil – $8- will last months
UNDAs – $50 – will last 3 weeks
Ligaplex – $20 for both I and II
Scar Oil – a gift
Wobenzyme – expensive
Probiotics – $27 – a month
Fish Oil – $20-30 month supply
TOTAL COST FOR 1 MONTH = Approx. $190

Comment on Post Surgical Care – Musings by dbsm

dbsm — Wed, 11 May 2011 00:57:24 +0000

I am in awe that you are able to take/do all of the things that you listed. Is it practical, economical…for the average person?

Comment on Dark Chocolate- A Study- How Lovely!! by Chocolate: It’s what’s for dinner? « Alternative Health Answers

Chocolate: It’s what’s for dinner? « Alternative Health Answers — Thu, 11 Nov 2010 03:17:26 +0000

[...] of dark chocolate, in particular, has led to some really good health benefits. On Sweet Grass Medicine, there’s a discussion of the milk in milk chocolate possibly blocking chocolate’s [...]