Natural Wellness for Women LLC

05/14/2026

So, I got another message that my page is ready for deletion. I watched the video this time. I couldn't find the link it told me to double click on (which is good). I got a huge red warning that this is a SCAM and someone is trying to hijack my page.

So my page is apparently not scheduled for deletion. That's good.

05/14/2026

Here’s what’s doing the real work inside your baby’s most essential product.

05/13/2026

05/13/2026

"Bug" bite first aid recipes (courtesy DesBio) (bug bites need to be fresh):

Wash area of bite. Then clean area of bite with structured silver.

Use a glop of USF Ointment by Standard Process or Eucerin.
Open and mix in a capsule of activated charcoal using a Q-tip.

Tick bite: Add several drops of Clove, Thieves (YL) or OnGuard (dT) essential oil and mix with the Q-tip.
Use the Q-tip to apply a liberal amount over bite. Cover with a band-aid.
Repeat 3-4 times daily.

Mosquito or spider bite: Add several drops of Peppermint, Tea Tree or eucalyptus essential oil and mix with the Q-tip.
Use the Q-tip to apply a liberal amount over bite. Cover with a band-aid.
Repeat 3-4 times daily.

05/13/2026

05/13/2026

And I will personally testify to this as well. My severe chest pain, not fully relieved by nitroglycerin, was blown off as "pain disorder" until I actually had a posterior wall heart attack, age 58. The cardiologist told me, "The only risk factor you have is family history. Sometimes, you can't get around family history." The doctor who misdiagnosed me shrugged it off as, "Just because you had a heart attack now doesn't mean my [recent] diagnosis was wrong." Actually, yes, it did mean that.

My lifelong digestive problems were attributed to "nerves," even with a very significant family history of the same types of problems. It wasn't until I had genetic testing done through a home-based genetic testing company that I got a diagnosis of celiac disease - 100% of alleles tested for celiac disease tested positive. I even bothered to tell them, "I don't really eat bread. Bread seems to make my stomach feel worse." Doctors just blew me off as having "a nervous stomach."

05/13/2026

I can validate this from personal experience.

My chronic LBP (low back pain) following a documented significant lumbar injury! was attributed to being psychological without medical providers even bothering to take an x-ray! I was told, "Low back pain is a diagnosis in the DSM." When I was finally able to order my own x-ray without insurance paying for them, 32-ish years later, they revealed that my lumbar spine was a mess; I had been trying to tell doctors that for more than 1/4 of a century.

My pelvic pain, heavy periods, and moderately low iron levels (10) were treated with an SSRI! that raised my anxiety levels through the roof, so I only took it for 3 days. My male OB said he didn't think I "really" needed to take any iron and didn't prescribe or even recommend any. No diagnostic tests other than a PAP smear were done. When my PAP smear became Stage 2, it was mistreated with progesterone, which makes it worse. After thirty YEARS, when my new, female OB finally did an endometrial biopsy (precancerous) after a Stage 4 PAP smear, and she did a subtotal hysterectomy, she removed 11 pounds of endometriosis and scar tissue.

I used to think doctors ignored me because I wasn't cute (please believe me when I tell you the cutesy, curvy blondes I knew got better treatment than I did), but then I found out that the way they discounted me was actually "business as usual." Cutesy, curvy blondes getting better treatment than the rest of us was definitely hormonally driven - male doctor hormones driving their decisions to be able to get their hands on those particular girls, even when what they did was appropriate - another travesty of the male-dominated gynecological system.