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to the server to view the underlying object.
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"content": "What Do We Do If We Can't See a Doctor?<br /><br /><a href=\"https://www.amazon.com/Mamas-Medicines-Growing-Backyard-Apothecary-ebook/dp/B099QB86YX\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.amazon.com/Mamas-Medicines-Growing-Backyard-Apothecary-ebook/dp/B099QB86YX</a><br /><br />It was an ideal retirement cottage. My husband had worked his whole life. Now it was finally time to settle back and enjoy ourselves. The little place already had some lovely gardens. I planned to expand them, of course. Vegetables. I would grow vegetables, maybe even providing ourselves with a year's supply of, say, tomatoes.<br /><br /><br />My husband just wanted to relax. He had worked hard since he was thirteen. He had earned this.<br /><br /><br />But we were older now, and there were medical expenses. Yes, the first five years would be difficult while we paid off our new little home, but we could do it. After all, we had met every challenge life had brought us. We could tighten our belts for five years. Of course we could.<br /><br /><br />But the little cottage had plumbing issues we weren't prepared for. Two major incidents took all our savings. Our car, a luxury Land Rover, gulped gas the way a fish breathes water. Our new community was one of the most expensive in the state. Too soon we were faced with a decision: health care or house payment.<br /><br /><br />We looked over our resources. Well, if we only went into town once a week, we could get the shopping done. But we wanted to attend church, and we couldn't see the doctor, if we needed one, on Sundays. Maybe we could cross that bridge later. Maybe we could.<br /><br /><br />What do we do if we can't see a doctor at all? I asked my husband. Neither one of us had an answer to that one.<br /><br /><br />Were there health alternatives? I worked from home as a journalist and a novelist. I knew how to do research. <br /><br /><br />My problem was trust. I read account after account of people healed from serious diseases with herbal remedies. Were they true? I already knew what pharmaceutical industry would say. I had heard their opinion my whole life. My father was a scientist. My mother a business owner. Educated people didn't depend on folk stories.<br /><br /><br />Still, people had lived to ripe old ages without Big Pharma for as long as there had been people. The evidence seemed valid.<br /><br /><br />So I grew herbs, learning everything I could about how each root, stem, leaf, flower, and seed was used. <br /><br /><br />Then came the test. I developed an inner ear infection - a serious one. In addition to a massive earache, the whole right side of my face swelled up. It hurt to swallow. My head hurt. I was left with a choice, either go to the hospital for antibiotics and a bill that I couldn't afford or try one of my herbal remedies.<br /><br /><br />I chose garlic. Starting early the next morning, I chopped up one clove, and drank it with a glass of water every two hours while awake. Because I didn't want garlic breath, I refused to chew it, but swallowed it with the water the same way I would take a handful of vitamins. By morning (I kid you not), I felt wonderful. The headache was gone, as was the pain, and the swelling was almost gone. Because I felt so good, I forgot to take the garlic the following day. All the symptoms returned the day after. Fine. I'll stick to the regimen - a clove of garlic every two hours for the first few days, tapering off to four times a day for the rest of the week, then twice a day for the following week. <br /><br /><br />It worked! The infection never returned! <br /><br /><br />I became sold on herbal remedies, taking courses, learning even more. Now I teach classes on using herbs for medicine and began writing books.<br /><br /><br />This article is an introduction on my health journey, which I'm willing to share. Come along with me. It's wonderful out there in the natural world!<br /><br /><br />journeynatural healthherbal remediesgarlicanti-inflammatorystaying healthy",
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"content": "What Do We Do If We Can't See a Doctor?\n\nhttps://www.amazon.com/Mamas-Medicines-Growing-Backyard-Apothecary-ebook/dp/B099QB86YX\n\nIt was an ideal retirement cottage. My husband had worked his whole life. Now it was finally time to settle back and enjoy ourselves. The little place already had some lovely gardens. I planned to expand them, of course. Vegetables. I would grow vegetables, maybe even providing ourselves with a year's supply of, say, tomatoes.\n\n\nMy husband just wanted to relax. He had worked hard since he was thirteen. He had earned this.\n\n\nBut we were older now, and there were medical expenses. Yes, the first five years would be difficult while we paid off our new little home, but we could do it. After all, we had met every challenge life had brought us. We could tighten our belts for five years. Of course we could.\n\n\nBut the little cottage had plumbing issues we weren't prepared for. Two major incidents took all our savings. Our car, a luxury Land Rover, gulped gas the way a fish breathes water. Our new community was one of the most expensive in the state. Too soon we were faced with a decision: health care or house payment.\n\n\nWe looked over our resources. Well, if we only went into town once a week, we could get the shopping done. But we wanted to attend church, and we couldn't see the doctor, if we needed one, on Sundays. Maybe we could cross that bridge later. Maybe we could.\n\n\nWhat do we do if we can't see a doctor at all? I asked my husband. Neither one of us had an answer to that one.\n\n\nWere there health alternatives? I worked from home as a journalist and a novelist. I knew how to do research. \n\n\nMy problem was trust. I read account after account of people healed from serious diseases with herbal remedies. Were they true? I already knew what pharmaceutical industry would say. I had heard their opinion my whole life. My father was a scientist. My mother a business owner. Educated people didn't depend on folk stories.\n\n\nStill, people had lived to ripe old ages without Big Pharma for as long as there had been people. The evidence seemed valid.\n\n\nSo I grew herbs, learning everything I could about how each root, stem, leaf, flower, and seed was used. \n\n\nThen came the test. I developed an inner ear infection - a serious one. In addition to a massive earache, the whole right side of my face swelled up. It hurt to swallow. My head hurt. I was left with a choice, either go to the hospital for antibiotics and a bill that I couldn't afford or try one of my herbal remedies.\n\n\nI chose garlic. Starting early the next morning, I chopped up one clove, and drank it with a glass of water every two hours while awake. Because I didn't want garlic breath, I refused to chew it, but swallowed it with the water the same way I would take a handful of vitamins. By morning (I kid you not), I felt wonderful. The headache was gone, as was the pain, and the swelling was almost gone. Because I felt so good, I forgot to take the garlic the following day. All the symptoms returned the day after. Fine. I'll stick to the regimen - a clove of garlic every two hours for the first few days, tapering off to four times a day for the rest of the week, then twice a day for the following week. \n\n\nIt worked! The infection never returned! \n\n\nI became sold on herbal remedies, taking courses, learning even more. Now I teach classes on using herbs for medicine and began writing books.\n\n\nThis article is an introduction on my health journey, which I'm willing to share. Come along with me. It's wonderful out there in the natural world!\n\n\njourneynatural healthherbal remediesgarlicanti-inflammatorystaying healthy",
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"content": "I'm going to try a garden this year - again. The problem here is that we have had severe water issues. Last year I tried to hand water everything, but I couldn't keep up. The park (we live in a trailer park) installed a new irrigation system, but it didn't come on until August. By then our mountain community was nearly at the end of the growing season. <br /><br />This picture is NOT of my garden. I wish it were.",
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"published": "2021-03-13T14:45:21+00:00",
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"content": "I'm going to try a garden this year - again. The problem here is that we have had severe water issues. Last year I tried to hand water everything, but I couldn't keep up. The park (we live in a trailer park) installed a new irrigation system, but it didn't come on until August. By then our mountain community was nearly at the end of the growing season. \n\nThis picture is NOT of my garden. I wish it were.",
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