Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

HawkNo1 — Thu, 06 Aug 2009 19:46:21 GMT

You know what, I think this study is one of the most significant studies I have seen to date. It shows that not just breathing the chemicals but also absorbing them when they are in contact with your own body oils is a large factor. I Live in Chemical Alley in East Contra Costa County of California. We have power plants and refineries and chemical companies all in one small space here. They do not even monitor here even though back in 1998 - 2000 Calpine Promised the local people a pollution monitoring station at 10th Street and Harbor in PIttsburg, CA. They set up a temporary one and we have not as of yet got our hands on the data readouts of that monitoring stations. Because of the readout they decided not to put up the promised permanent monitoring station there.

You should hear the lies these people state under oath. One Mechanical Eng. for Calpine said the New Natural Gas Power Plants exhaust was cleaner then the ambient air and that you could put your head in the exhaust stacks and breath the air safely. I asked him to do it for 8 hours and lets see how safe it is? At any rate I know that Natural Gas releases literally tons of tiny toxic particles that are so small your cells will not even recognize when they are hit by these toxins. You will not have a immune response until it is too late and you have a completely abnormal cell. Research showed that it took as little as 4 hits to create cancerous cells or cells that produce other autoimmune response because these damages are reproducible when a cell splits. So those 4 hits may be 1 or 2 from the original cell that splits and then those defective cells get 3 or 2 more hits and they have the 4 hits needed to make your immune response think it is being invaded by foreign cells. This creates anti-bodies that absorb foreign cells so much like our original cells that it starts absorbing our original good cells. These Particle from these power plants are less than 1 micron in size, which is not Safe and is a Lie.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

CEM — Sat, 24 May 2008 04:54:42 GMT

They can do studies like this but can't seem to find the financial resources to study the health effects of chronic exposure to cell phone towers and wi-fi (RADIATION)?

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

Rose Marie Waldram — Fri, 04 Apr 2008 04:09:53 GMT

O3 (ozone) is unfriendly only to those who, by reason of OTC and/or prescriptive drug base medicine use have thereby bioaccumulated sufficient fluoride (present in more than 50% of all legally prescribed drugs) which the O3 then proceeds to detoxify --resulting, for some, in noticeable discomfort if their serum and tissue levels of magnesium and calcium are deficient. We have three ozone air purifiers in our home. (The inside of our house always smells like the fresh air after a thunderstorm.) We can come home dead-tired from being several hours in the polluted downtown of the city we live nearby but ten minutes in the oxygen-enriched air of the inside of our home quickly revives us. NOTE: it is to our advantage we consume a totally adulterant-free "organic" diet [nearly 40 years], drink remineralized distilled water, raw milk and juice fresh "organic" vegetables daily. Our wholistic M.D. whom we see an average of once every other year for a checkup, says he'd starve to death if he had more patients like us. [Our primary healthcare practitioner is our Chiropractor whom we see an average of two or three times a year.]

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

ervin — Sun, 30 Mar 2008 14:06:26 GMT

I find it funny that people think they need lots of lather to have clean hair. Its not the lather that cleans.

We have been led to believe that through T.V. commercials. Same with soap , body washes and laundry soaps.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

Dellherr — Sun, 23 Mar 2008 18:18:17 GMT

Is it possible that balding is a function of a fungal infection within the scalp as stated by Doug Kaufman on KnowTheCause.com? I would like to see more research on that. I seems a simpler remedy than stem cell therapy.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

DontStopTrying — Sun, 23 Mar 2008 13:15:12 GMT

"(On a side note, if you don’t have much hair, like me, then this is not a big deal. But I will start some investigational ADULT stem cell topical therapy soon, and there is a 90 percent chance I will have a full head of hair in one year -- so at that time I’ll be paying more attention to my hair care. Dr. Phil starts it this week.)"

Ummm, what!!??? Is Dr. Mercola for real? I feel like it is a joke. It would be historic if they successfully regrew their hair. WOW, I don't believe it though.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

cowsgomoo — Sun, 23 Mar 2008 01:46:17 GMT

hhhmmmmm, all of this is very interesting. There are times when I just rinse my hair but I just love the smells of some of my conditioners. Maybe I'll cut back on the conditioners more and just "wash" once a week for that wonderful smell! Of course though, living on a farm smell isn't really a matter! LOL. I may think of trying this "rinse" method for a while, see what happens. And the article at the top and dr. M's comment was totally confusing to me. I couldn't tell if they were telling me that unwashed hair was good or bad.

~The farmer's wife

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

HeatherM — Sat, 22 Mar 2008 12:47:24 GMT

When I read that rinsing hair with warm water only can clean it, I tried it. The grease was not removed. Maybe people with wavey hair can use water only, as I remember when I had permed hair, my sebum seemed to disappear, supposedly because it couldn't travel down the hair shaft the way it does now that it's straight again.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

HeatherM — Sat, 22 Mar 2008 12:20:55 GMT

Won't it be fascinating to watch Dr. Mercola & Dr. Phil grow hair with the topical stem cell therapy. I hope it's successful for them.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

Parky — Sat, 22 Mar 2008 04:24:15 GMT

Interesting. But if the ozone is do dangerous, why do you recommend a room air purifier that makes ozone? Are these air purifiers now to dangerous to use?

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

Janet Blazen — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 23:22:10 GMT

Greasy hair is also good for birth control !! You figure it out ? LOL

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

Janet Blazen — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 23:12:25 GMT

At first I thought this was really silly, then I had the thought that if your hair is greasy the ozone, allergens (dust, pollen, etc.) would "stick" to your hair before it got breathed in by your lungs ?? Makes sense to me !!

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

isabelleinca — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 04:19:49 GMT

my mom used to wash her and my hair with one or two (depending on length) fresh egg yollk (without skin) 2 tablespoons of rhum and 1/4 of lukwarm water in two or three rinse and the finale rinse with a fresh squise of lemon juice in a pint of water;result ; beautiful shiny hair for a week at least.she olso used unpasturised fresh butter as night cream and her complexion was smooth as a baby skin way into her eighty exept for a few main lines.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

Ninjanutritionist — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 02:51:27 GMT

This is interesting, but frankly I like my hair clean. Baking soda, while it has many wonderful uses, is going to stay far far away from my locks.

re: Can Greasy Hair Protect Your Lungs?

aemit — Fri, 21 Mar 2008 00:31:02 GMT

I'm sorry if this seems like a naive question but I really want to know what removes the DIRT from your hair/scalp if you do not wash your hair at all and just use "water to rinse" as several members mentioned here? I mean, hair does get dirty after all and it is a kind of hard to imagine that water alone will remove that. Those of you long-time no-hair-wash members, pls advise?