Masters of Health Magazine November 2020 | Page 75

When I tell people that I worship the sun, they often respond with something like, “Yes, I am aware of all the myriad health benefits of vitamin D.” Then I have to explain that, no, it is not about vitamin D. It is about something vastly more important. Researchers are frustrated because they see that high serum vitamin D is associated with many health benefits, yet when they conduct placebo-controlled studies on vitamin D supplements, they consistently yield discouraging results. And when those diagnosed with skin cancer becomes intent on avoiding the sun, they worsen their prognosis.

Besides sunlight exposure, some foods naturally provide vitamin D and cholesterol sulfate, and these can be very important for people living in northern latitudes. I suspect that the eskimos managed by eating lots of seal blubber, an excellent source of both vitamin D and cholesterol sulfate. Other sources are raw milk and butter from grass-fed cows, organic lard, wild-caught fatty fish like salmon, and cod liver oil. Foods that are artificially supplemented with vitamin D won’t do the trick because they don’t normally contain cholesterol sulfate. It’s also important to eat only certified organic foods to minimize exposure to glyphosate and toxic chemicals that disrupt the body’s ability to utilize sunlight appropriately.

There are other simple measures you can take. One that I recommend is simply taking a bath with half a cup of Epsom salts and set the water temperature as high as you can comfortably stand. The sulfate in the Epsom salts will penetrate your skin, with the heat working synergistically to increase exclusion zone water. An infrared sauna is another possibility, although there may be some issues with electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure.

One of the very best things that you can do to maintain good health is to walk barefoot in the water along the ocean shore on a sandy beach on a sunny day. The sand and water assure good grounding, providing the negative charge that is so important to mobilize electrons to fuel the structured water in the exclusion zone lining all the blood vessels. In addition, the ocean air is enriched in hydrogen sulfide gas that can easily penetrate the skin.

If you don’t live near the ocean, walking barefoot in the grass is also beneficial. Even in winter when the sun’s rays are not so intense, the infrared light is still nearly as strong as in the summer.

And even in cold weather, winter sunlight shining on your face and hands is health- promoting. Sunlight energizes the electrons in the exclusion zone to induce the synthesis of sulfate from sulfide, which in turn, maintains the exclusion zone in a natural feedback loop. This is the electrical supply to the body, and sunlight is its primary source.

This article appeared in Wise Traditions in Food, Farming and the Healing Arts, the quarterly journal of the Weston A. Price Foundation, Spring 2020 (https://www.westonaprice.org/journal- spring-April 20, 2020-fat-soluble-vitamins/)

REFERENCES

VITAL INFO! The Skin is a Solar Powered Battery!

The Mineral Power for Your Body’s Electrical Supply

Stephanie Seneff PhD | TEDxNewYorkSalon