Earth Treats

24/11/2025

Eating a sufficient amount of coconut can expel 90 percent of intestinal parasites within 12 hours!!
An interesting thing about coconut fiber which is not found in other fibers, is that it can expel intestinal worms. Eating coconut meat to get rid of parasites is a traditional practice in India that was recognized by the early medical professionals and is still used in some parts of the country today. Researchers tested this method and have found that eating a sufficient amount of coconut can expel 90 percent of intestinal parasites within 12 hours. Dried coconut is more effective than fresh coconut in removing tapeworms. The researchers recommended eating foods made with coconut flour, a form of dried coconut, as a safe and relatively easy way to treat tapeworm infestation. Personally I just saw eat dehydrated coconut or raw coconut meat as is. A spoonful of coconut oil will accelerate the affects.🥥🥥😁

23/11/2025

This MRI doesn’t just find tumours — it destroys them without a single cut

In Sydney, doctors are using one of the most advanced cancer treatments on Earth:
an MRI-guided machine that freezes tumours solid from the inside out.

No incisions.
No stitches.
No operating room.
Just precise, real-time imaging and a freezing probe that turns malignant cells into ice — and kills them.

Patients walk in…
get their tumour targeted with pinpoint accuracy…
watch as doctors freeze it under MRI guidance…
and walk out the same day with no pain, no scars, and no hospital stay.

This is cryoablation:
a treatment so precise it spares healthy tissue while destroying only the tumour — something traditional surgery could never do.

For people too weak for surgery, too old for long recoveries, or carrying tumours in dangerous locations, it’s more than medicine.
It’s a second chance.

Fun Fact:
Cryoablation can freeze tissue to –40°C or colder, causing cancer cells to burst while leaving surrounding structures unharmed.

Some breakthroughs don’t require bigger surgeries — just smarter ones.



Sources:
NSW Health
Sydney Adventist Hospital
Radiological Society of North America (RSNA)

23/11/2025

It sounds harsh — and it is.

Because this work isn’t gentle. It asks you to look at the parts of yourself you’d rather ignore.

The anger that comes too quickly.
The control that shows up when fear creeps in.
The silence you learned to survive with.
The wounds you carry from when you were small.

And if you don’t face them — not blame them, not hate them, but face them — they don’t disappear.

They simply pass down, shape the tone of your voice, guide your reactions, become the lens through which you see your child.

Your child doesn’t just inherit your smile.

They inherit your patterns.
Your fears.
Your unfinished business.

That’s why this work matters so much.

Not to be perfect. Not to “fix” yourself.
But to pause long enough to ask: Is this mine? Or am I about to hand it to them, too?

Because when you dare to meet your pain with honesty, your child gets something different...

They get a parent who chooses awareness over autopilot.
A home where emotions are felt, not feared.
A legacy that doesn’t pass on the hurt unexamined.

So no — we don’t have to be flawless.
But we do have to be brave.

Because the things we avoid...
They don’t vanish.
They just get handed down.

And our children deserve better than that.

They deserve us. Whole, aware, evolving.

One conscious choice at a time. ❤️

22/11/2025

22/11/2025

https://youtu.be/5xbiqiATeeU?si=DTHkbEO9gXyH-jhD ✨

This video presents a deep dive into the insights of Carl Jung to answer a fundamental question: Why do we suffer mistreatment from others, even when we offe...

17/11/2025

17/11/2025

15/11/2025

In Japanese elementary schools, the first three years of education focus less on academics and more on character. During this crucial period, students are taught empathy, respect, kindness, and how to live harmoniously with others. The goal isn’t just to create good students, but good citizens.

Instead of heavy exams, children spend their early school years learning values through daily habits — cleaning their classrooms together, serving lunch to one another, caring for school plants, and showing gratitude before and after meals. Teachers guide them to understand how their actions affect others and how cooperation builds stronger communities.

By nurturing emotional intelligence first, Japan builds a foundation for lifelong learning that goes beyond grades. Academics come later — but compassion, respect, and self-discipline come first.

It’s a reminder that education doesn’t just shape minds, it shapes hearts.