Fasting Spittle
Safe with pregnancy


The use of spittle (spit) to treat some diseases, usually by direct application to the affected area. Saliva produced before breakfast is thought to have better healing qualities
Caution
Body fluids can transfer diseases from one person to another
Saliva is unable to treat established bacterial infections; consult your caregiver if you have symptoms
Therapy for:
Skin bruises
Skin damage
Dry Skin
Facial tidiness
Make-up supplementation
Comments
Saliva is the magical fluid that we take for granted
It is a most potent antibacterial that protects our mouth, teeth and gums from many infections
In injury, we kiss our bruises better
In recovery, we lick our wounds
We exchange saliva in the affectionate act of kissing
Other mammals demonstrate the natural usefulness of the saliva during injuries and childbirth
Many religious beliefs claim that the human was created out of mud, moulded by God's spittle
The Gospel (Bible) cited Jesus using his spit to treat ailments in some followers (John 9:6, Mark 7:33)
Safe with diabetes

Safe with children

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