Wood ashes and facial diagnosis

Hi there,

I was wondering if pure ashes from burnt wood contains all the cell salts? Could I eat the ash powder to get free cell salts?

Also, which cell salt is it that is recommended for the facial sign that is dark brown/red spots on the outside corner of the eyes? I've had that many years.

Thanks!

Best,
Erlend

Hi Erlend

Thanks for posting your questions!

The composition of wood ashes would differ significantly from human ashes, which Schussler analysed in identifying the 12 tissue salts. For example, we have blood, bones, and fibrous tissue, which are very different from wood, sap, and plant fibre. Some people use charcoal (from charring timber) as a digestive cleanser to absorb toxins, which differs significantly from mineral supplementation. Various varieties of wood also seem to have different ratios of mineral composition in their ashes.
You can copy and paste this link to see some information about that:

www.researchgate.net/figure/Chemical-com...er-14_tbl1_270163491

The only common one I see there is Silicea (SiO2). Although Phosphates are shown on their own, the rest seem to be Oxides (ferric oxide, potassium oxide, magnesium oxide, calcium oxide and also includes oxides of aluminium and titanium). These are not bio-identical forms of minerals as we have in the tissue salts.

Also, they would need to be correctly triturated to a 1 part per million concentration to be similar to tissue salts, and the raw ash would probably mostly pass through your digestive tract.

As far as the facial analysis question goes, it's an unusual one. Generally, the reddish-brown colour indicating Calc Fluor appears on the inner corners of the eyes and eyelid areas. It could be a unique indication, but you can check if you have any elasticity or flexibility indicators to confirm that.

Spots could otherwise relate to some pigmentation process indicative of Kali Sulph deficiency.

I hope that helps! It's hard to tell without seeing it, but it narrows the options.

Best wishes,
Alison