Podcast 150 — Moms with Moxie: VOILA! Silicea Helps the Body Successfully Push Out Painful, Embedded Foreign Objects and Much More

In This Podcast, We Cover:

01:00 Introduction: Silicea Helps the Body Successfully Push Out Painful, Embedded Foreign Objects and Much More

01:30 What Is Silicea?

Silicea 30 and 200 — https://www.boironusa.com/product/silicea/

Silicea 6X — https://hylands.com/products/hylands-silicea

02:10 Silicea: Bunions (and Pushing Out Glass From an Old Car Accident)

Gateway to Practical Homeopathy®: A Guided Study Group Curriculum

05:13 Silicea: Straightening Bowed Legs

08:21 Silicea for Pushing Out an Inch-Long Splinter

The Academy of Practical Homeopathy®

11:30 Silicea for Pushing Out Cactus Barbs

15:38 Silicea for Pushing Out Recently Embedded Glass (and for Fear of Pins and Needles)

19:09 Silicea for Pushing Out Hair Splinters

Gateway to Practical Homeopathy® II

21:25 Silicea for a Dog Riddled With Porcupine Quills

24:55 Joette’s Closing Thoughts on Silicea

Free online materia medica — https://www.materiamedica.info/en/free-materia-medica-books.php

A Materia Medica: Practical Homeopathy® for Busy Families by Joette Calabrese

Additional Resources:

Joette Calabrese on YouTube (Monday Night Lives) Joette’s Learning Center PracticalHomeopathy.com Joette’s Study Group, Find Your New Study Group Friends Joette’s Mighty Members FindAPracticalHomeopath.com

Kate:

This is the Practical Homeopathy® Podcast, episode number 150, with Joette Calabrese.

Joette:

Hi, I’m Joette Calabrese, and I welcome you to our health care movement — yours, mine and the countless men and women across the globe who have retaken control of their families’ health with Practical Homeopathy®.

So, for the next few minutes, let’s link our arms as I demystify homeopathy — what was once considered an esoteric paradigm — into an understandable, reproducible, safe and effective health care solution available to all.

This is the medicine you’ve been searching for — my unique brand of homeopathy, PRACTICAL Homeopathy®.

Introduction: Silicea Helps the Body Successfully Push Out Painful, Embedded Foreign Objects and Much More

Kate: (01:00)

Welcome to the Practical Homeopathy® podcast. I’m Kate, and I’m here with Joette.

Hi, Joette.

Joette:

Hi Kate, and actually, hi to many, but we’re going to find out more about that in a minute, right?

Kate:

Yes. Today, we have a very special gathering of some of your inspiring students who are going to share their real stories, their successes, surprises and heartfelt moments. And they’ve been using a homeopathic medicine called Silicea, along with many others. So, we are going to welcome them here to share their stories.

What Is Silicea?

Joette: (01:30)

Hi, ladies.

So, we’re going to talk about Silicea, and there are the top 100 homeopathic medicines we can use. There are the top 300, if we want to go a little bit deeper. There are the top thousand. Silicea is just one of them.

But it was so fascinating when we started to talk about this in one of the classes. Everyone just came up with fascinating stories of their use of Silicea, which is made from flint.

And for those of you who know anything about homeopathy, it is a cell salt. Doesn’t mean it’s any different than any other medicine. It just is in its own special little category.

I’m dying to hear the stories. I’ve kind of heard little bits and pieces, but I haven’t heard the full picture, the full measure of everyone. So, I’m looking forward to getting to know what these stories are.

Silicea for Bunions (and Pushing Out Glass From an Old Car Accident)

Kate: (02:10):

All right, so let’s start with Christy. Welcome to the podcast, Christy.

Christy:

Hi, Kate. It’s so fun to be here today. See everyone and meet some new faces.

Joette:

Christy, you have a story about your mom.

Christy:

Yes, I do.

Joette:

And glass, please relay that. I remember that story. It’s pretty interesting.

Christy:

Yeah, it’s pretty crazy. Yeah. My mother and I were going through the Gateway courses, and we were studying the cell salts. And she’s a nurse, so,