Home Remedies For Lightening Acne Scars

you are listening to a podcast from joettecalabrese.comwhere nationally certified american homeopath, public speaker, and author, joette calabrese,shares her passion for helping families stay healthy through homeopathy and nutrient-densenutrition. â jendi:â hello! this is jendi and i’m here with joette from joettecalabrese.com. today,we’re going to talk aboutâ skin, the ugly truth. hello, joette! how are you?â  joette:â i’m doing well, jendi. nice totalk with you, as always. â all-natural foods that you can use on your facejendi:â let’s jump right into the topic.

what do you use or recommend people use ontheir skin? joette:â i urge people to use only food. andi don’t mean ketchup and relish. i mean food such as ointments and oils that are madethat are actually from the kitchen. so coconut oil. now, some people can’t usecoconut oil. and it turns out that sometimes, it’s folks whose families originate fromnorthern europe. so germany and sweden and those parts of the world often can’t usecoconut oil. it’s uncomfortable for them or they actually have allergic reactions tothem. and i think it’s because coconuts are from around the equator.so coconut oil is one of my first choices but if that doesn’t work, butter. yes, butwithout salt. because if you have any cracks

or abrasions, then of course, salt is goingto hurt. but butter is so available. there it is. it’s right in the kitchen. in theold days, they used to say if you have a burn, you put butter directly and, of course, it’ssalt-free butter. but one of my favorites on skin besides butteris tallow and/or lard. so lard is the fat that’s been rendered from a pig, and tallowis the fat that’s rendered from the fat of beef and you can make it yourself. now,it’s hard to find this in grocery stores but if you happen to be purchasing your ownmeat directly from a farmer, then you ask for the fat and you render your own. it’svery easy to do. and then if that doesn’t work, you can often purchase it online.also, another product that can be used on

the skin is cod liver oil. so that soundslike it would smell really awful. however, there’s a wonderful product that radiantlife sells and it’s cod liver oil that’s made into a product without the preservatives,etc., etc., that doesn’t have a strong odor. so cod liver oil is another good one.saturated fat is what it’s boiling down to. and then, of course, the reason we don’tuse other products that are manufactured on the skin is because they cause trouble inthe long run. they may cover up, they may make things a little more comfortable fora short period of time, but in the end, you don’t put anything on your skin that youwouldn’t eat because the moment you put it on your skin, it’s absorbed into thesystem.

and the way that i know this, besides thefact that this is a known fact, is that i learned years ago when my oldest son was alittle boy and it was before i knew enough about homeopathy to treat his colds and flusand sore throats, etc., with homeopathy. so i used essential oils and herbs and thingslike that. so i knew that if you put garlic and you mix it together with olive oil, youmash it all up, and you put it on the bottom of someone’s feet who has got a cold oran infection of sorts, it will absorb into the skin and deal with the infection at hand.so he was about maybe 2, 2-1/2 years old, and i had this mixture of garlic and oliveoil and i said, “okay, lay down here on the bed.” i put an old towel under his feetand i said, “i’m going to rub your feet

up with this garlic oil and you stay verystill,” because i didn’t want his feet to touch the covers and ruin the blankets,etc. so i went off, went into the bathroom, washedmy hands of all the garlic that i had on them, got some old socks, got another towel to wrapup his feet with as well, came back, put the socks on, wrapped his feet up, put the coverson him, and kissed him. and within those five minutes, his breath smelled of garlic. that’show fast what we put on the skin is absorbed into the body. so we always want to use themost pure items on our skin that is worthy of our entire body. the skin is not hermeticallysealed. it is an organ that is a part of the entire system. so nothing but food.jendi:â so that kind of rules out a lot of

makeup.joette:â it does rule out makeup. however, i have a little caveat. because we women wantto be lovely, it is important to use a high-quality makeup, to use as little as possible. i weareyeliner. i wear lipstick, not on a day-to-day basis but when i go out. so i buy the highestquality that i can find. and if you’re going to use a foundation, then you want to tryto find something that is the cleanest and the purest. now, i’ve done a lot of readingon this through the years. i don’t use foundation personally but i know many women who do, andone of the companies that i like is dr. hauschka but i don’t know that i’m going to standbehind that product. i’m just going to tell you that i use their lipstick and i use theireyeliner. so i do know that they have foundation

and i’ve not researched deeply into whatkind of foundation ingredients are involved. but you want to read those ingredients andif there’s anything in there you can’t pronounce, i would think twice about it.jendi:â when you say about the saturated fats, that’s for lotion and cleaning, like a cleanserat night. is that what you use them for? joette:â no. for a cleanser at night, i woulduse baking soda and water. i would use raw vinegar and water. i would use a high-qualitysoap. i like kirk’s soap. it’s just coconut oil. i don’t remember what else is in itbut you can get unscented and i like that. but that’s only if you feel you absolutelymust wash your face. i don’t wash my face. i’ll be honest with you. i can’t rememberthe last time i got soap and scrubbed my face.

i just don’t do that. i put water on myface. and whatever comes down from my shampoo, then that’s useful, too. but i use coconutoil and sometimes butter and/or tallow or lard on my face and my body in general mostevery day, even just a little bit. i put it on my neck and all around my eyes and it feelsgood to me. my skin is not dry but sometimes it feels slightly tight, and that feels verycomforting to me. uprooting the problem versus suppressing itjendi:â i’ve been trying to find something for my daughter who’s struggling with acne.i know she needs to keep her face clean, so will the coconut oil help her with that?joette:â yes. i believe that keeping clean and then coconut oil afterwards or lard ortallow, one of those. it flies in the face

of what most people would believe is problematicwith the skin and that you have to get rid of the oils. but i believe it’s not theoils that necessarily are causing the trouble. it’s what’s going on inside. so when wetalk about this course that i’m about to present on skin, acne is covered in it, andso we use remedies that are specific for acne, homeopathic remedies, and it’s not somethingthat you take for the rest of your life. it’s not like something such as an antibiotic.the goal is to root out the pathology, to root out the skin condition. acne is one ofthe easier ones to get rid of. i find that psoriasis is more difficult. that’s moreentrenched and usually longer lasting for most folks.but the idea is to get rid of the problem

that’s at hand, not cover it up or to scrubit away. because it’s only presenting on the skin. it really is a representation ofwhat’s lurking below, which, of course, is then why we want to make sure that whatwe’re putting on our skin is worthy of our entire body. because it does go directly intothe body and it does have to be processed by the liver. it can affect the gut. we haveto be so careful not to use antibiotic soaps, one of the worst ideas that these companieshave come up with. but it’s based on the pop culture, common medical information that’sout there that says we have to stay scrupulously clean. i don’t buy that. i don’t thinkit’s a matter of staying scrupulously clean. i think it’s a matter of from the insideout and making sure things are dealt with

in a systemic level rather than a localizedlevel. jendi:â what if somebody has already usedthe antibiotic drugs or prednisone or accutane? joette:â well, that’s a great question becausei don’t know anyone who hasn’t. you know what i mean? that’s the world in which welive. everyone’s used antibiotics. i mean, i think there are very few people in thisworld who’ve never had antibiotics. and if they are even in existence, their parentshad antibiotics, and that changes the gut flora for them as well, potentially. so onceyou’ve had these injuries or insults to the body, now we want to do the best we canto be certain that we keep it as pure as we possibly can now and try to help the bodyto undo it on its own. but if you use homeopathy

and, of course, that’s what i’m teachingin this course, it will uproot that. if we had to look at life as, “well, we’re doomed;we took antibiotics, we took those birth control pills, we used those steroids, there’s nothingleft, we’re just doomed,” then i might as well just crawl into a hole and die becausethat’s really a depressing way of looking at life.the beauty of homeopathy is that it is the savior medically. it is the medicine we thoughtwe were getting. it’s the medicine we all hoped we were getting without knowing, ofcourse, the name of it. but every time we went to the doctors, dermatologists – andi had terrible skin all my childhood life – every time, we all hoped this was goingto do it, this doctor was going to do it,

and not only didn’t do it, it made it worse.everything that was used on me covered it up for a short period of time, and in thelong run, it bankrupted my account of health, so to speak. it’s like if we use somethingon the skin that’s superficial from the drugstore, from the dermatologist, we seea little bit of benefit. and the benefit is really superficial. it leads us to believethat, “wow, this is really working. this is great.” give it some more time and itwill boomerang. it will come back with a vengeance and cause new problems.sometimes, seemingly unrelated problems but in the end, it turns out that the problemsthen can go to the gut. we actually see people going to depression as a result of suppressedskin eruptions. so suppression is a really

bad word in homeopathy. we don’t want tosuppress anything. because if we’re suppressing, it’s as though we’re unscrewing the smokealarm in the ceiling when there’s a fire ablaze on the stove. all it’s doing is takingaway the sign that something is wrong. so if you’re outside and there’s a flameon your stove and you run in, you hear the smoke alarm, you say, “oh, that darn smokealarm. let’s get rid of that sign, that signal that something is off.” they unscrewit and they throw it in the garbage and they walk back outside again. well, wait a minute!you haven’t gotten to the issue. the issue was the fire on the stove.and so in the beginning, it appears as though you’ve come up with a solution because youdon’t have to hear the loud, annoying sound

of a smoke alarm screaming at you but eventually,you’re going to have to face the fact that there’s a fire on the stove. and often,with skin, the fire is related to the gastrointestinal tract. so if somebody’s had an antibiotic,even one round, or they’ve used birth control pills, even just a few months, or they’veused steroids, even just a round of it, a couple of months, a month, what those drugsdo is they suppress the body’s natural ability to resolve the problem, and then it showsup, depending on what is your weakest link in your body, often on the skin.so in uprooting the skin problems, we’re not just going to say, “oh, let’s justuse this ointment and we’re on,” or even, “let’s just use this tallow or coconutoil or cod liver oil on our skin and just

be done with it.” no, no, no, no, no. it’sa representation of something that’s going on on a deeper level, and that’s what iwant to teach or what i’m teaching in this course – how do you get to the bottom ofit? now, let’s look at what preceded this.â  what i tell people is, “look, you want toknow what’s really going on? you want to really get an idea of what has caused theskin issue?” get a pencil. make sure it’s sharp. make sure it’s got a good eraseron it. get a nice, long sheet of paper and lay out your life in a timeline. the onlypart we want to know about your life is all of the health issues. so start now and goback two months ago or a year ago or six months ago and look at, “well, i had bronchitisa year ago.” now, we don’t want to know

just that you had bronchitis. we want to knowwhat was the treatment for that bronchitis. oh, antibiotics. okay. you write down bronchitis,2013, november, and the antibiotics. okay, now, you go back further. what was beforethat bronchitis? “oh, there was another bronchitis three years prior to that. oh,2011. here we go. what do you know? look at this timeline. i remember i took antibioticsfor that, too.” and you go back and you go back. and you cango all the way back to croup as an infant, the vaccines that were given, the steroidsthat were used, and you lay it all out. and the reason i say you need a good eraser isbecause you’re going to change things around. and you may not remember exactly everythingas you approach this little task within that

same half hour or hour that you put into this.you keep that timeline out there and two days later, you’re going to say, “you knowwhat? i forgot to put that part about the fact that i had conjunctivitis.” or, “iforgot; you know, i used to get ear infections, too.” well, conjunctivitis has [met]1529with antibiotics. now, we can lay out and say, “holy cow! i think this does have somethingto do with my gastrointestinal tract.” and so when you lay it all out, it is a revelationof monumental proportions. and once we recognize that, now we can say, “okay, this does seemto maybe have something to do with my gastrointestinal tract. and it does seem that every time ihave milk, my acne is worse, or if i have too much milk, or if i have cupcakes withblue dye on them, or if i have too much wheat.

that’s where this is likely coming from.”â jendi:â is it all going back to the gut or do you pinpoint other issues as well?joette:â no, there are other issues as well. the other issues are what are the weakestlinks in the family inheritance? if you look at someone who has terrible acne, look tothe parents. did the parents have acne? now, the parents are likely not to have had acnequite as severe because it’s generational. and what’s generational is the voluminousamount of drugs that have come into play in the last generation. so the parent might havehad a little acne, and the parent’s parent didn’t think to take the child to a dermatologistbecause in those days, perhaps they just didn’t do it. they said, “here, just have somemore eggs.” or, “get out in the sun or

something,” or “scrub your face better.”so the answers were, in my estimation, actually more intelligent than going to the dermatologistand getting the drugs, to be honest. so if there’s a propensity for something,skin issues – and it may not have been acne for the parent, it could have been eczema,it could have been a little bit of psoriasis, grandpa may have had just a little bit ofpsoriasis on his knees – it was no big deal. because basically, we’re dna. i mean, ifwe look at ourselves as a biological entity, we are dna. so the dna, the clay from whichwe’re made is the cumulative aspects of our grandparents and parents, etc., etc. soif grandpa had a little bit of psoriasis on his leg and didn’t bother with it, maybehe did use tallow on it because he would have

thought to do that. now, his daughter hasa little bit of acne and they didn’t do much with it. maybe they used an antibioticonce or twice and that was the end of it. now, that daughter has a child and the childhas acne. now, what we’re looking at is there is adna that’s running through the family. and in homeopathy, we do want to know that, ifwe can, because it gives us information as to what remedies that if we’re stuck interms of using a specific protocol, the protocols that i teach in my course, we’re stuck andwe don’t know where to go with it, we can always look at a remedy that is specific touproot family inheritances. jendi:â so you’re working down to the dna.joette:â we’re getting to the bottom of

it. a lot of parents tell me – and as isee it on the internet, it’s everywhere; i mean, it’s one of the most ubiquitousstories in the internet today – “my child was perfectly healthy, had great skin, untilsix weeks old, he was given the vaccines. the vaccine was on wednesday. on monday, mychild’s got some eczema. what is this?” go back to the pediatrician. “hey, doc,what’s with this eczema? could it be related?” “oh, no! it couldn’t possibly be relatedto the vaccine.” well, if i were in his shoes, i’d be a little uncomfortable, too.i might want to deny that because i was the guy who did it, potentially. and i’m notsaying it’s a slam dunk but it certainly is a place where we want to start looking,want to examine all of these medicalized methods

of treating the human body. it gets to thepoint where you start saying, “whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, stop! okay. i got to get a breatherhere. i got to figure out what’s going on.” and we got to stop treating, treating, treating,treating. we got to start looking at what else is going on. now, i’m not going tosay that it’s a slam dunk that it’s vaccines but i hear it all the time. and i don’tthink mothers are whiners. i’m going to be honest with you. i think the watchful eyeof a mother is a very intelligent place for medicine to be looking. mothers are just thefirst step outside of their child and they’re observant, and they note first this, thenthat. but if they’re shut down and told, “it can’t be; no, no; there’s no link,”then she starts to question herself and she

starts thinking, “well, wait a minute. thepediatrician is saying that can’t possibly be related but boy, it sure seems that way.”so she subdues herself though. she doesn’t tell people about it because she knows it’san uncool thing to say. it sounds uneducated. but what it really is is her gut saying, “butthis timeline, it’s undeniable.” so i urge mothers and grandmothers to pay attentionto what happens to their children and don’t let any industry tell you that you are wrongabout that. i’m not saying you don’t listen to them because doctors are fabulous for diagnostics.excellent. you want to know. is that eczema or is it psoriasis? that can be very useful.is this rosacea or is it garden variety acne? that’s useful information, particularlyif you take my course because i distinguish

between that sometimes. and the reason i distinguishit is so that you have an exact protocol of exactly what remedies can be used for somethinglike that. homeopathy’s proven efficacy for over 200years jendi:â and homeopathy can help all of thosethat you mentioned? joette:â homeopathy has a history of beingable to uproot skin issues for over 200 years. in fact, to be precise, dr. samuel hahnemannstarted his treatise on homeopathy in 1796. so since 1796, whether it’s acne in parisin 1805 or it’s eczema in leipzig in 1870 or it’s rosacea in boston, massachusettsin 1905, it’s the same remedies. it’s the same stuff. it’s the same protocols.pretty much. it’s the same methodology.

nothing capricious, nothing has changed. theonly thing is that most people don’t know about homeopathy. that’s the problem. notthat the medicines of homeopathy don’t know how to uproot the illness, it’s that nobodyknows that it’s possible. that’s the crux of the problem.jendi:â is there any skin problem that you wouldn’t recommend homeopathy for?joette:â i can’t think of one. and having worked in kolkata at the prasanta banerjihomeopathic research foundation, i saw skin issues that you would never see here. andwhy would we not see them here but we would see them there? that’s kind of the burningquestion. is it because there is so much more poverty there? well, that’s part of thepicture. that is part of the answer. is it

that they’re more prone because they’reindian and not american? no, i don’t think so. i think that the reason is that becauseof the poverty, they don’t go to the dermatologist and the dermatologist doesn’t get a chanceto suppress it. so they still have illnesses that are expressed on the skin, where in theunited states, you don’t see as many skin issues here. and instead, we see other issuesbecause they’re a result of the suppression of all the drugs that have been used on americansfor so many years. when i was a little girl, i used to take abus to school. it was not a school bus. it was a city bus. and i would get in the busand i had eczema as a child and it was pretty severe. so i was hypersensitive to other people’sskin issues. and because of that, i would

sit down on the bus and i would look aroundand i would see all the other people’s skin issues. there were lots, lots of skin issuesin those days. we’re talking about the ‘50s and ‘60s. i saw people with lots of warts.i saw people with lots of skin tags. i saw people with eczema and psoriasis and flakingof skin, and i noted it because i was so aware of my own skin.now, mine was pretty ugly, but it was so suppressed that it only was able to come through everyonce in a while because of the ointments that had been used on my skin for so long. buta lot of people didn’t have the availability of a dermatologist like i did, and the reasoni did, perhaps, was because i had a lot of doctors in my family, cousins, etc. and sowe were taken to the doctors much sooner,

i think, back in the ‘50s when it was juststarting to become a lifestyle. now, i have to admit, i haven’t been ona bus in many years but my guess is if i were to hop on a bus today, i would likely notsee those kinds of skin issues. instead, i saw them in india. so it’s the outward expressionof a deeper pathology that remains on the skin for many people in india. and so i sawleprosy in india. that still exists. i saw psoriasis that just encapsulated the body.not sat on top of the skin, encapsulated the body, so it looked as though there was a secondskin on top of them. i certainly saw acne and eczema, psoriasis, chronic hives, alopecia,which is hair loss, which we have to consider on some level is a skin issue. so in thiscountry, we look better. the middle class

looks better but in many ways, we’re worseoff or sicker. jendi:â did you see some of those cases inindia get better? joette:â yes. i did see it. and not only wasi keenly interested in this because of my own history with skin and because i knew iwas going to be putting this course together within a year or so, i went back and i wentto the data that they collect on the second floor of this world class research center.by the way, i might add, all they used was homeopathy even though they were all doctors,medical doctors. and i went on the second floor and i asked to speak to some of thedata inputters on the second floor so that i could go back and look. they took photographsand you could see the history of a particular

case going back to see how bad it was. sothat if i observed a case downstairs with the doctors of psoriasis, for example, andi saw that the plaque still remained but the doctors turned to me and said, “this casewas much worse a year and a half ago,” i went upstairs and looked at it. i wanted tosee it before, because now i’ve seen the whole case. and then i recorded it so thati knew how long it would take. psoriasis takes a long time to root out homeopathically, butit is doable. â joette’s personal battle with eczema and other health issuesjendi:â when did you conquer your own skin problem?joette:â well, i didn’t. and this is what

happened. i was six weeks old – and i tellthe story in my course – i was six weeks old and i was healthy and everything was fineand i went for my first vaccinations and shortly after, i started to develop, within abouta week or two, eczema on my face. my cheeks looked very rosy, but then too rosy, thenthey looked rough. off we went to the dermatologist, apparently, and my parents were told i hadeczema and that i had to stay away from anything that tasted good – dairy, so cheese, andmilk, and orange juice, and chocolate. of course, i wasn’t having chocolate at thatage. i was too young. but nonetheless, all of those kinds of things could not be includedin my diet. and i couldn’t wear wool, and i couldn’t have feathers around me, so icouldn’t have a feather pillow and couldn’t

be around dogs and couldn’t have cats, andof course, then there was dust. so basically, what you’re doing is you’re living a lifeof abstinence from everything. i mean, how do you deal with all of that?so i had eczema in spite of all the shots and all the treatments that i had, and i hadplenty, all the way up until puberty. and then at puberty, something changed, whichoften happens for many people with eczema. instead of it being eczema and going to thedermatologist, we ended up at the gastroenterologist because now, i had stomach pains, becauseall along, it was a gastrointestinal issue because that’s often what a vaccine cantrigger, for example. so all along, it was a gastrointestinal issue, and the dermatologistknew that to a certain degree because i wasn’t

allowed to eat certain foods. so obviously,what was being put in my stomach was affecting my skin to a certain degree. now, my mothermade sure that i abstained from all of those foods but, you know, it still lived on. therewas much more to it than just the food. so then in my teens, i got very sick witha lot of gastrointestinal issues, and then in my 20s, i had a period of respite wherenothing bothered me, and i call that the grace period. and most people, their 20s is a graceperiod. i don’t get very many people calling me in their 20s who are sick with skin issues,or any other issue for that matter. it usually doesn’t come back with a vengeance untilthey get into their 30s. because then in their 20s, they’re taking birth control pills,another big mistake as far as i’m concerned.

if they have a little cold or a little boilor a little sore throat, off to the doctor they go and they get antibiotics. so now,they’re revving up for what’s going to happen in their 30s. and then in their 30s,it’s wham! all hell lets loose, and that’s exactly what happened to me.and so i was very sick. i went to doctors again, after doctor, after doctor, after doctor.i was actually married to a doctor in my 20s so i believed in the medical paradigm, theconventional medical paradigm. it took a lot to get it out of my head that drugs were notgoing to be the answer. it took a long time. i wanted to go to “the learned”. but thelearned had learned only to use drugs. i didn’t realize that for a long time. until finally,i said, “that’s it. i’m just as sick

with drugs as i am without drugs, so i’mgoing to stop all drugs. not even an aspirin, not a tylenol, nothing. i’m going to geteverything that’s in my medicine cabinet thrown in the garbage.” and i did. i gotrid of everything, except for one thing, benadryl, which i had never used but i was afraid becausei started to develop asthma at that time, i was afraid very much that benadryl couldbe a lifesaver for me. i never opened it, never used it, and kept it for a long timeand then finally, eventually, threw that out as well once i learned the method to uprootasthma as well. â joette finally finds homeopathy so now, i had asthma and chronic fatigue anda lot of other issues and i don’t want to

go into it all. i don’t want to bore people.but i had a lot of problems. i changed my diet. i was vegan, i was macrobiotic, andi went to both of these. first vegan for many, many, many years. not that many. it was forabout three years, i should say. and then macrobiotic for a few years as well, verystrict because i wanted relief. when you want relief, you’ll go to the extreme, and that’sexactly what i did. then i went to vitamin therapy. i used essential oils for many years.i studied them. i studied herbs. i picked my own herbs in the way fields around my homeand made my own tinctures. â and i went through all of these paradigms until finally, i met up with a homeopath.it was a lecture i had gone to and it was

around the time my son was born and the doctorwas offering lectures. he was a homeopath and an md and he offered this lecture andit completely turned my head. it was the most logical lecture i’ve ever been to. finally,somebody was saying something that made sense, and i didn’t even know what the word homeopathymeant. he wouldn’t take my case so i found someone who had studied in england. aboutsix months later, i met with her. she lived about an hour away from where i lived, andshe cured me, cured me of the asthma, a good amount of the chronic fatigue. the asthmawas gone in fairly short order. the chronic fatigue took longer. and then i decided iwanted to learn. and once i learned how to use homeopathy, then i was able to finishthe rest of what she hadn’t finished for

me. but i never turned back.jendi:â and now you have beautiful skin? joette:â now i have beautiful skin. now idon’t have gut problems. now i don’t have asthma. i don’t have any of those things.i get a little bit of allergies at this time of year. i don’t know if you’ve noticed,i’ve scratched my nose here and there. i feel a little itchy once in a while when theleaves turn and there’s mold, etc., and there’s a change in weather. nothing comparedto what i’ve had all my life. and i can eat anything now.jendi:â even chocolate? joette:â yes, even chocolate, but i just don’teat it in large amounts. jendi:â so you’ve taken all this learningand what you tried on yourself and you’re

putting it into this course. can you tellus a little bit? is it just reading or is it audio, video? what is it?joette:â it’s audio and it’s a powerpoint presentation, and it is my opus on many levels.it’s cumulative of literally 62 years of trying to figure this skin thing out fromthe time i was six weeks old. now, i didn’t have the wherewithal to figure things outwhen i was six weeks old, but i can tell you, very early on in my age, i said, “there’sgot to be a cure for this. there’s got to be a way.” i’m remembering say maybe 8or 9 years old. “there’s got to be a cure. why am i not better?” and so this is theanswer, as far as i’m concerned. so what i’m going to teach folks is howto deal with most of the common skin ailments

that people suffer from, and i’m using theprotocols, i’m teaching them the protocols that i learned when i was in india workingwith doctors banerji. then we’re going to use some cases. it will be live to start andthen later on, of course, it will be recorded and we’ll be able to probably present ita couple of years from now as well. but this is a live course and folks will be able tojoin in and not only submit cases, and i can’t promise i’ll cover all cases but i’m goingto try to find as much time as i can to do that, but they’ll be able to join in onan online forum where other people who are suffering from the same skin issues or theirchildren or their parents are suffering, they will be able to meet and discuss what hashelped them out of the protocols that i’ve

presented.jendi:â sounds like a great course. and they can get that through joettecalabrese.com?joette:â yes. they’d go to joettecalabrese.com, and when you go there, there will be information.and i urge you to read the story – i mean, i give more information about my own personalstory – and note what other people have said about how skin issues have been resolvedfor them with these homeopathic banerji protocols. jendi:â thank you so much, joette, for talkingto us today and telling us about homeopathy and your own story, and i for one am goingto go get my coconut oil out of the cupboard and try it on my face today.joette:â great, jendi! it’s been a pleasure. â thank you for listening to this podcast with

joette calabrese. if you liked it, pleaseshare it with your friends. to learn more and find out if homeopathy is a good fit inyour health strategy, visit joettecalabrese.com and schedule a free 15-minute conversationwith joette herself.

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