Natural Antibiotics

Toxin vs toxin: How do you choose?

By Randy Dotinga

Botox still boasts the biggest name in neurotoxins, but competitors have added a new wrinkle for cosmetic surgeons and their patients: Is Botox the best? Or should they try Dysport or Xeomin instead?

Dr. GutowskiKarol A. Gutowski, M.D., FACS, a plastic surgeon based in Chicago, says there aren't many clinical reasons to choose one over the other. "While there are minor differences between them, these products seem to be much more similar than different," he says. "I'm not going to say they’re interchangeable, but they’re pretty close to it."

Read more....

http://cosmeticsurgerytimes.modernmedicine.com/cosmetic-surgery-times/news/toxin-vs-toxin-how-do-you-choose

Uses of Oil of Oregano?

Looking for uses of Oil of Oregano? Here's a few ways you can use Oil of Oregano for treating the flu and colds, fungal infections, reduce symptoms of some skin conditions, kill germs on contact and many more.

Some of these tips are based on traditional home remedies and others on recent medical studies.
Mother Nature's most powerful and versatile healing remedy.

Topical Application of Liquid Oil of Oregano


Historically, liquid oregano oil was used on the skin to treat various conditions such as joint pain, insect bites, sore muscles and skin rashes.



The typical liquid Oil of Oregano dosage was a drop or two placed on the affected area and then it was gently massaged in.



Wait a few minutes before wearing clothes to allow the oil to absorb into your skin. You don't want to use too much as the oregano smell can get quite strong.
Just remember that this is a potent oil and a little goes a long way. Just a couple of drops will work wonders when you apply it to your skin.


IMPORTANT:

You only need to use a couple drops of Oil of Oregano when used topically. You may experience a warm sensation when the oil is applied. Avoid getting the oil in your eyes or mucous membranes.