In my healing practice I do Biofeedback Scans for clients using the Rife technology. When I first came across arsenic as in the physical body, I wanted to know how humans could have got this, where did it come from and how could we stop absorbing it. This is how I found out about Naphthalene.
First Naphthalene is dangerous. But so few know that this chemical may be in their home, and the cause is the cause of arsenic in the blood. And of course therefore the root cause of so many illnesses.
The client who had this poison within her body was diagnosed with TNBC, and we were trying to find out what could be the cause of this, as she was particularly not feeling well.
So here is my write-up on this chemical and how you can avoid it.
Naphthalene is made from crude oil or coal tar. It is also produced when things burn, so naphthalene is found in cigarette smoke, car exhaust, and smoke from forest fires.
It is used as an insecticide and pest repellent.
Naphthalene was first registered as a pesticide in the US in 1948.
You can be exposed to a pesticide if you breathe it in, get it on your skin, or if you accidentally eat or drink something containing a pesticide. What surprised me the most is that it is in MOTHBALLS. And many use these to put in the cupboards to penetrate into their clothing – to kill or repel moths. What else is it doing? As I am sure few wash there clothes that have been next to mothballs in the cupboards before wearing them.
You can even be exposed to this if you get some on your hands and don’t wash them before eating or smoking, I looked on mothballs for sale and this warning is not there.
The most common exposure is breathing in the vapour’s. When you smell mothballs, you are inhaling the pesticide. Time for masks? But then remember it is now going to be into the fibres of your clothes.
People have developed headaches, nausea, dizziness, and/or vomiting after being exposed to naphthalene vapors.
If someone breathes in enough of the vapor or eats a mothball containing naphthalene, they might develop hemolytic anemia. This is when red blood cells break apart and no longer carry oxygen the way they should.
Clothing that was stored in mothballs without being washed afterward has caused anemia in infants who wore the clothing, diapers, or blankets.
In humans, naphthalene is broken down to alpha-naphthol, which is linked to the development of hemolytic anemia. Kidney and liver damage may also occur.
Animal studies have suggested that naphthalene can cause cancer. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) of the WHO concluded that naphthalene is possibly carcinogenic to humans.
As Naphthalene is the main ingredient used in traditional mothballs, and in my research, I found NSW Health department state that some toilet deodorant cakes contain naphthalene. So please go organic.
Then sprays used to kill moths and cockroaches contain naphthalene and camphor which in turn contain arsenic.
This has been analyzed.
If breathed in, these vapour’s can cause all kinds of diseases.
Anything In the home containing poisons: naphthalene, camphor, DDT, fly spray, air cleaner, etc will affect your health, and over time become noticeable in the blood as having high arsenic content. Today it is so amazing that most household needs can be found Eco friendly, and organic. Go Green can save your health.
How to make your own mothballs –
Find some cedar wood balls. Into a small glass bowl put 1 tablespoon of Neem oil, (this oil has strong insecticidal properties and can act as an external deterrent to moths. Then add to this essential oils – 4 drops of cedar wood, 4 drops of lavender, 4 drops of cinnamon bark, 3 drops of clove bud and 3 drops of citronella. Mix.
Now put your cedar wood balls into this mixture, and leave overnight allowing the oils to penetrate into the wood. Carefully remove and put onto drying racks. Do not use until the cedar wood balls are dry. Enjoy.