Organic Coconut Activated Charcoal Powder – 4oz

Our Activated Charcoal, derived from coconut shells is a substance of extraordinary potency. Its uses span the spectrum of traditional and modern medicine, making it a staple in the armamentarium of any seasoned healer.

Discover its most lauded attribute – its immense adsorptive capacity. It has an uncanny ability to bind to a wide array of toxins, chemicals, and unwanted substances, making it a revered ally in poisoning or toxin exposure cases. Activated Charcoal can be a life-saving intervention in emergencies, swiftly neutralizing ingested poisons and reducing their systemic absorption.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, Western Herbalism, and Ayurveda, Activated Charcoal has been used as a potent detoxifier for centuries. It works diligently to purify your body, sifting through your system and binding to impurities, readying them for safe and effective elimination.

The gifts of activated Charcoal extend even further. From a Gnostic perspective, it symbolizes the process of transmutation, turning the unwanted into the beneficial. It’s a testament to the transformative power of nature, a concept that aligns seamlessly with the principles of alchemy.

Applied topically, activated Charcoal is a powerful draw for dirt and oil, making it an exceptional ingredient in skincare. A mask of activated Charcoal can offer a natural and effective solution for those battling acne or other skin impurities.

Traditional Use: Clean and Whiten Teeth, Detoxify the Body, bug bites, burns or accidental poisoning.

References:

1. Juurlink, D. N. (2016). Activated charcoal for acute overdose: a reappraisal. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 81(3), 482-487.
2. Zellner, T., Prasa, D., Färber, E., Hoffmann-Walbeck, P., Genser, D., & Eyer, F. (2019). The Use of Activated Charcoal to Treat Intoxications. Deutsches Ärzteblatt International, 116(18), 311.
3. Loo, J. A., Yan, W., Ramachandran, P., & Wong, D. T. (2010). Comparative human salivary and plasma proteomes. Journal of dental research, 89(10), 1016-1023.
4. Cao, Y., Qu, H. J., Li, P., Wang, C. B., Wang, L., & Han, Z. W. (2019). Single versus repeated doses of oral activated charcoal for the prevention of olanzapine absorption in healthy volunteers: a randomized, three-phase crossover study. Basic & clinical pharmacology & toxicology, 124(1), 48-54.