Indian Healing Clay 500g $10 Delivered @ Aztec

16

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Associatedpoohah on 01/08/2015 - 06:22 aztecoriginal.com.au (40 clicks)
Last edited 06/08/2015 - 14:12 by 1 other user

Aztec Original Indian Healing Clay

Indian Healing Clay is one of the most effective and powerful healing clays, It is used to remove heavy metals, chemicals and toxins and It is one of nature’s best detox treatments you can apply to your skin.

Indian Healing Clay is compromised of negative ions. Toxins and heavy metals in the body are made of positive ions.The clay works like a magnet that bonds to toxins and helps to eliminate it out of the body.

The Clay draws toxins and impurities to the skin’s surface. These substances are then absorbed by the clay and removed from the skin, then the minerals in the clay are released into the body

Healing Clay has been used throughout time in ancient cultures and rituals by American Indians, Australian Aborigines, Ancient Chinese Medics and Egyptians.

When the Powder is mixed with a liquid the electrical particles change and has to ability to absorb toxins.

Please note its very important to use only plastic utensils when mixing the powder as the charge of the Powder will be reduced if it is contact with metal.

Indian Healing clay can be used on the entire body, it can be used on skin irritations locally, as a Facemask or you can even add it to your bathwater.

It is especially good to heal spots and blemishes including Acne.

It can also be used on mosquito bites, just rub a little on the bite.

Our clay is odourless and non staining with a silky smooth texture. The clay originates from aged Volcanic Ash.

To mix the powder you can either use water or raw Apple cider vinegar.to hydrate the mixture.

Please note Indian Healing Clay is for external use only.

Related Stores

aztecoriginal.com.au

• 

  sonicentropy on 01/08/2015 - 06:25

  Sounds legit…

• 

  sickllama on 01/08/2015 - 06:25

  +1

  Do not waste your money on items like this with no scientific support.

  • 

    Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 06:30

    -1

    Its actually one of the most heavily bought products on Amazon with thousands of positive reviews, if you search under Facial cream on Amazon this is number one.
    Its a Natural Clay product that has used for thousands of years through Indigenous tribes, what scientific support does it actually need, it is used on your face as a facial and it works…

    • 

      sonicentropy on 01/08/2015 - 06:33

      Cough Cough B###sh#t

      • 

        Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 06:37

        -2

        Don't believe me, the opinion of Thousands of people is worth more than a sales rep trying to sell their product, you can start questioning all of these people, I'm sure they will love that..

        http://www.amazon.com/Aztec-Secret-Indian-Healing-Cleansing/…

        http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00Q96XGUU/

        http://www.amazon.com/gp/bestsellers/beauty/11061001/ref=zg_…

      • 

        azzatron on 01/08/2015 - 06:54

        +1

        @poohah:
        Unfortunaty the plural of anecdote is not data.

      • 

        Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 07:00

        @azzatron:

        Yes you are completely right, those 2700 people that left positive reviews were probably on crack or even worse Clay

      • 

        brentsbits on 01/08/2015 - 17:44

        @poohah:

        Oh, getting angry about your dodgy sounding claims. Sure way to get people on OzBargain to like you and buy your produt.

        If you're product really works, can you show us some of the scientific studies that can is mechanism of action? Just one world do. Kept studies are worth a million positive reviews.

        How many units have been sold by you on Amazon? What percentage is 2 700 of total sales?

      • 

        Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 17:59

        @brentsbits:

        Angry not at all, making jokes about these people who usually only spend their time arguing about the difference between an 8 gig SD card and a 16 gig card and have no idea, then claiming that it will harm your body, its natural clay, its great promo for me as sales have been good today, keep up the drama I say,

      • 

        brentsbits on 03/08/2015 - 08:39

        @poohah:

        Yeah keep it up, it's a great deals tactic here.

      • 

        Lukian on 03/08/2015 - 13:47

        @poohah: a 16GB SD card may contain more data. This has no scientific data.

  • 

    sonicentropy on 01/08/2015 - 06:31

    You mean aged volcanic ash cant cure acne..?

• 

  [Deactivated] on 01/08/2015 - 07:31

  Wouldn't touch this stuff. Supplier's suggestion of using plastic utensils is dangerous as the toxins and plasticisers will leach from the plastics into the clay, which you then smear all over your face. Avoid.

  • 

    Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 07:37

    You probably should include the University where you studied Toxicology to increase the credibility of this remark, Personally use a wooden spoon which I then smear over my face, according to your version I'm smearing a Woodie on my face….I feel used

    • 

      brentsbits on 01/08/2015 - 17:45

      +1

      If you are doing to ask for science, you should probably provide some as well.

• 

  blitz on 01/08/2015 - 08:01

  +3

  Unfortunately, 'lots of reviews' doesn't tell us anything about whether products such as this are safe or not. Those reviewers could be plants, shills, or at the least uninformed. Scientific review provides a more complete understanding of the health implications of products like this. If you're going to sell products such as this, you should be aware of their potential effects.

  To that end:

  Ferrell, R. E. (2008). Medicinal clay and spiritual healing. Clays and Clay Minerals, 56(6), 751-760.
  This study tested a number of these clays and found abnormally high levels of Arsenic and metals such as Antimony and Chromium.

  Maldonado, Y. A., Nizet, V. I. C. T. O. R., Klein, J. O., Remington, J. S., & Wilson, C. B. (2011). Current concepts of infections of the fetus and newborn infant. Infectious Diseases of the Fetus and Newborn Infant, 7th ed, Remington, JS, Klein, JO, Wilson, CB, et al (Eds), Elsevier Saunders, Philadelphia, 2.
  This study cites cases of tetanus in newborn infants resulting from the application of 'indian healing clays'

  Fair, E., Murphy, T. V., Golaz, A., & Wharton, M. (2002). Philosophic objection to vaccination as a risk for tetanus among children younger than 15 years. Pediatrics, 109(1), e2-e2.
  This study also identifies tetanus arising from clay application to newborns

  Williams, L. B., Haydel, S. E., Giese Jr, R. F., & Eberl, D. D. (2008). Chemical and mineralogical characteristics of French green clays used for healing. Clays and clay minerals, 56(4), 437.
  This study found that some 'healing clays' can actually promote bacterial growth (worsening the acne problem)

  • 

    Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 08:33

    -1

    I'm sure if I looked enough through the Internet I would find that beer is bad for you but I managed to knock back four of them last night, I probably should get a check up this morning..

    • 

      blitz on 01/08/2015 - 23:22

      And that's why the production, sale and consumption of beer is highly regulated. Facts are annoying, aren't they!

      • 

        Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 02/08/2015 - 00:48

        I actually drink home brew, the production, sale and consumption has almost no regulation but your point is about Facts and I find them great..

        Indian Healing Clay is the best selling facial cream on the Worlds biggest Website Amazon used by thousands of people daily made from 100% all natural clay…I think these facts are from from annoying and quite difficult to argue as well but I'm sure you can waste some more of your time trying to dig up some quacks telling the world that clay from the Earth is harmful, next thing will be Swimming in the Ocean is harmful because of the high salt levels and sharks..

  • 

    andy19363 on 01/08/2015 - 09:21

    +1

    SHELLEY E. HAYDEL, CHRISTINE M. REMENIH,and LYNDA B. WILLIAMS J Antimicrob Chemother. 2008 Feb; 61(2): 353–361.
    Broad-spectrum in vitro antibacterial activities of clay minerals against antibiotic-susceptible and antibiotic-resistant bacterial pathogens
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2413170/

    Our results indicate that specific mineral products have intrinsic, heat-stable antibacterial properties, which could provide an inexpensive treatment against numerous human bacterial infections.

    Lynda B. Williams and Shelley E. Haydel, Int Geol Rev. 2010 Jul 1; 52(7/8): 745–770. Evaluation of the medicinal use of clay minerals as antibacterial agents
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2904249/

    The CsAr02 mineral promoted or had no effect on bacterial growth (Haydel et al., 2008). In contrast, CsAg02 exhibits an extraordinary ability to kill pathogenic E. coli, Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium, P. aeruginosa, ESBL E. coli (which is resistant to 11 antibiotics), and Mycobacterium marinum (a species genetically closely related to M. ulcerans that also causes a cutaneous infection) as well as inhibit the growth of pathogenic S. aureus, penicillin-resistant S. aureus (PRSA), methicillin-resistant S. aureus (MRSA; and also resistant to 10 antibiotics) (Haydel et al., 2008).

    It seems to have something going for it, but it also seems to depend on the clay.

    • 

      brentsbits on 01/08/2015 - 17:47

      Also depends how often you are exposed to E. Coli

• 

  cozmo on 01/08/2015 - 08:28

  Why has this deal being negged… can you get this clay cheaper elsewhere ??

  I know i wont be buying this product but if I was into this i would like to know if this is a good price or not.

  • 

    Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 08:29

    I think they don't have much to do Cozmo, yes its a good price, Saturday morning is for mowing the lawn and trolling on the Internet

    • 

      brentsbits on 01/08/2015 - 17:48

      Dude, is this how you try and get costumers? Even in not so bad as to suggest that negative contents are the resit of boredom

      • 

        Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 18:11

        Well it was 6 am when i posted this so I can only imagine it was too early for them to be mowing the lawn, the thread is getting loads of attention which is what i wanted, they are not my target market so it doesn't worry me a bit..keep up the drama I say, where is JV when you need him, he is probably monitoring whirlpool o[r something exciting like that

      • 

        Associatedpoohah @ aztecoriginal.com.au on 01/08/2015 - 18:57

        @poohah:

        And I meant to add that the trolls did exactly what I wanted them to do, go out , research and spend loads of time trying to dispute the product, in marketing terms its called click bait, unfortunately as it is the best selling product it sort of negates their research but its fun watching, this post will probably get them going again…they are doing a bad job really, there is only one JV…

      • 

        brentsbits on 03/08/2015 - 08:41

        @poohah:

        Being popular doesnt negate research.

        Is your product registered with the TGA? You are making claims to health benefits and unless it is, you are not legally allowed to do so.

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  Chik5555 on 01/08/2015 - 18:02

  +1

  I can say this kind of product is popular with a lot of ladies. People say it helps draw stuff out of the pores. Not sure about this brand in particular.