What’s This With Sea Salt for Making Hair Wavy?

Dear Dr. Dee,

I saw something on TV tonite about giving hair that natural wave with a sea salt mist? do you know whats in it?

Liz

Hi Liz,

Here’s what I’ve found on getting waves in your hair with sea salt:

Long, sexy waves. Perms are out, but the secret fashion trend in the hottest salons is salt spraying. Get the hair damp and use salt water in a spray to bring out the wavy curls. According to the salons, everyone’s hair has some natural waves and patterns and this will bring this out and magnify it. So skip the perm and first try spritzing sea salt on damp hair, scrunching hair & letting air dry. Since most hair has some sort of natural wave, the sea salt will bring it out.

Try making a solution of 1 cup distilled water and 1/4 cup sea salt. Shake well, put in spray bottle, mist on damp hair, scrunch and let air dry.

Dr. Dee


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Busting modern medical myths

By Martin Hutchinson

In the early days of medicine, physicians might diagnose patients using bumps on their head, or dispense a couple of leeches to draw off “ill humours”.

Yet a medieval doctor might give a more confident response than his modern equivalent if a patient asked for the evidence to support their treatment.

These days, it seems many of our “tried and tested” approaches to disease are nothing of the kind.

Researchers writing recently in the British Journal of Surgery concluded the practice of daubing patients with a disinfectant skin gel prior to operations made little or no difference to the rate of infections they suffered afterwards. Simple soap and water was just as effective.

However, despite this, it’s more than likely that, in future, waking up after your operation in many British hospitals, you’ll have that tell-tale orange stain around your wound. You’ll have been given a treatment that doesn’t work.

This isn’t a single example. Many techniques in common use today don’t have cast-iron evidence that they do any good. In some cases, firm evidence suggests the opposite is true.

‘Surprisingly low’

Mercury in vaccines. Is it safe?

by Warren Matthews of Xtend-Life

Well, some people seem to think so, or, are there vested interests applying influence? A bill which would have lowered the amount of mercury in vaccines in the state of Arkansas and provide greater awareness of the mercury content of vaccines to pregnant women didn’t make it past a Senate committee last week.

The committee obviously managed to convince themselves that the mercury posed no dangers. I find this pretty amazing. In fact, I find it amazing that anyone can still support the use of mercury in vaccines when there is so much evidence suggesting the dangers that mercury pose to human health.

Even more amazing when you consider that mercury is not needed to make a vaccine. I really wonder what sort of unfeeling ‘robots’ direct the companies who continue to use mercury as a preservative in vaccine.

Below is an article about this on the Arkansas New Bureau

Committee rejects bill to reduce mercury in vaccinations

Tuesday, Mar 27, 2007

By John Lyon Arkansas News Bureau

LITTLE ROCK – A bill to reduce mercury levels in vaccinations and require written consent before children or pregnant women could receive vaccinations containing mercury failed to get out of a Senate committee Monday.