Piling wrote:This night, awake by a screaming sound. Pirouette brought a living vole in the aim to educate the kitty to kill : Cat's school is like ISIS school.
Hi all, this week I thought I'd post about one of my favorite and least known herbal allies as a woman, Wild Carrot. Also known as Queen Anne's Lace, the latin name for this plant is Daucus carota. Over the past 35 years, there has been a ressurgence of woman-centerd holistic health care. Many women are looking outside the realm of Western medicine to treat menstrual issues, fertility, pregnancy, birth, menopause, and many other issues. Three years ago I discovered that a few women in this field have been successfully using and prescribing Wild Carrot seed for birth control, I was thrilled! I was so tired of using barrier methods with my long-term partner, and forget about all the harmful side-effects of methods like the pill!
Robin Rose Bennet is the foremost proponent of using Wild Carrot seed as safe, effective contraception. More information on her experiences using this method can be found here. The long and short of it is this, using 2 dropperfulls of wild carrot seed tincture 3 times in the 12 to 24 hours after intercourse is the prescribed method for effective contraception. I have known other women who chew the seeds every day with good result, but for me the tincture is much easier to use.
So how does it work? Unlike hormonal birth control methods, Wild Carrot is thought to change the chemistry of the uterine lining, making it too "slippery" for a fertilized egg to implant. There is not any known scientific research on Wild Carrot as contraception, however, so the details of the specific mechanism are still somewhat unclear. What has surfaced in the last 10 to 15 years is a great deal of empirical evidence in the form of women who have had personal success using Wild Carrot as contraception. I myself, as well as a number of my herbalist-minded friends, have used Wild Carrot with success. Some of these women have gotten pregnant shortly after they stopped using Wild Carrot.
Most people who don't want their pets to reproduce take them to the veterinarian to be fixed. This is a routine procedure, but like any surgery it carries risks. In addition, it can be costly. For this reason, some people may wonder about alternatives.
Wild Carrot Seeds
Wild carrot seeds have been used as a natural form of birth control by women since the 4th or 5th century. Many women have had success using this product without the risks and side effects of traditional birth control. Wild Pantry, a group that sells natural products, began selling wild carrot seed oil as a form of natural birth control for animals.
Dosage
The dosage of wild carrot seeds varies based on the cat's weight. The FDA does not allow sellers of these products to prescribe a dosage. It may take some trial and error to get the dosage right for your cat.
Effects
Wild carrot seed oil works like any other form of birth control. It is only slightly less effective than other forms. Getting your cat fixed is, of course, 100 percent effective; chemical birth control for cats is 99 percent effective; and wild carrot seeds are 98 percent effective. This effectiveness rating is based on a small informal study conducted on women by Robin Bennett. The small difference in effectiveness may not matter to you if you are certain that you want to use a natural form of birth control for your pet.
Side Effects
Side effects of wild carrot seeds in cats are not known. Women taking wild carrot seeds may experience gas or upset stomach, and it is possible that your cat will experience this as well. Women have also experienced Irregular periods, so your cat may have similar problems. Wild carrot seed oil has fewer side effects than whole seeds. For example, women taking whole seeds experienced vaginal dryness while those taking the oil did not.
Warning
You should talk to your veterinarian before giving your pet any type of supplement. Even though the product is natural, you may not know for sure how it will react with your pet's current medications or health conditions. If your pet has kidney or liver problems, it is especially important to talk to your veterinarian as wild carrot seeds have been shown to react negatively with these conditions in humans.
Piling wrote:I wonder where I could find wild carrots seeds in Duhok.
The adder is the only venomous snake native to Britain. Adders have the most highly developed venom injecting mechanism of all snakes, but they are not aggressive animals.
Adders will only use their venom as a last means of defence, usually if caught or trodden on. No one has died from adder bite in Britain for over 20 years. With proper treatment, the worst effects are nausea and drowsiness, followed by severe swelling and bruising in the area of the bite. Most people who are bitten were handling the snake.
Treat adders with respect and leave them alone.
Adders are relatively common in areas of rough, open countryside and are often associated with woodland edge habitats.
Piling wrote:Snakes are very venomous in Kurdistan but they are rare in cities. Once I saw a big adder skin in the garden so I suppose they are around in a wild piece of land, next to the river.
But they are shy and don't enter in the house, not like scorpios.
The nursery is ok, devouring chicken and doing a big mess in my living-room when it is fun-hunt-and-play time.
Piling wrote:No I never see scorpios here, but the place where I live is wet, green and a paradise for frogs. I know that there were many scorpios in Erbil, in the old houses around the Bazar.
Here is THE TERRIBLE HUNTER :
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