*note: Healthy Goods no longer sells cell salts, but we left this content for your information. 

Don't CELL yourself short!!  Use CELL SALTS instead! Calc Fluor is the first of the twelve cell salts.

Where is Calc Fluor found?

Primarily in the surface of our teeth and bones. It contributes to much of the characteristic hardness of our teeth and bones while also keeping many other tissues soft and flexible such as our blood vessels, muscles, connective tissues, and ligaments.

How can Calc Fluor help?

It is best to remember that Calc Fluor is responsible for tissue ELASTICITY. This cell salt supports tissues in an overly relaxed state — worn out, flabby, and lax. Problems like muscle/tendon/ligament laxity or weakness, stretch marks, hemorrhoids, varicose veins, loose or decaying teeth, deficient tooth enamel, and enlarged/hardened glands may respond well to this remedy. 

This remedy can also be very helpful for skin that has lost its elasticity and has become dry and cracked especially the hands, feet and lips.

Some resources document its ability to lessen calcium deposits and hard swellings. For example, certain bony growths like bone spurs can soften and dissolve under its influence.

May help stiff, achy joints, such as with carpal tunnel syndrome.

Children and Calc Fluor

Calc Fluor can also make a big difference in supporting the tissues of slow growing, late walking babies and young children. Used for delayed dentition and growing pains in children.

How do I take cell salts?

To learn how to take cell salts, go here.

In Health and Happiness,

Kelly Harrington, MS, RDN

Registered Dietitian Nutritionist for Healthy Goods

References:

1.  Chapman, J.B. The Biochemic Handbook: How to Get Well and Keep Fit With Biochemic Tissue Salts. St. Louis: Formur, 1994.

2.  Chapman, J.B. Dr. Schuessler's Biochemistry. London: New Era Labs, 1973.

3.  King, S. www.homeopathy-help.net. 2004-2008.

4.  Saul, A.  Fire Your Doctor. Laguna Beach: Basic Health, 2005.

5.  Weintraub, Skye. Natural Healing with Cell Salts. Pleasant Grove: Woodland, 1999.