Yelm Community Blog reader & Rainier resident Elizabeth Axe recently shared her story with me.
I asked if she would be willing to allow me to publish her learning for the benefit of others.
She accepted saying,
“If my health situation can help someone I do not mind sharing it.”

This Christmas Eve we have a bounty & abundance in which to give our thanks.
I felt Elizabeth’s message is so consistent with this season of giving.

Here is the Elizabeth Axe’s story, in her own words:

“In June I was diagnosed with breast cancer, which I am happy to say is responding well to lots of focused healing, a change in diet and a complete cleanse. There is no longer blood supply to the lump and the lump has shrunk by about a third so far. But that is not why I am writing to you. As a result of my health challenge, I have done a huge amount of research primarily about cancer but this inevitably sent me in the direction of diet. I very quickly realized that by and large our long term food storage is gravely inadequate for long term health, especially for people who have no idea what to do with it.
I have written an article that I hope may help some people who wish to pay attention.
It may even help them avoid serious disease if they start utilizing the suggestions in their life now.”

Elizabeth reports today, “I am glad to say the lump is about half the size now.”

CLICK HERE for Elizabeth’s “Beyond the food storage staples”

“There are many great books and web sites devoted to emergency and long term food storage. This food storage consists of the easily stored staples such as grains, beans, oil and many suggest large quantities of sugar along with milk powder and supplemental canned or dried vegetables and meat.
Although this diet will keep you alive and may even stop you from feeling hungry, it will not keep you healthy!
There are a few other items I suggest are essential for long term food storage, especially in situations where fresh fruit and vegetables are unobtainable
and natural sunlight is limited.”

CLICK HERE for Elizabeth’s “Beyond the food storage staples”

THE YELM COMMUNITY BLOG WISHES ELIZABETH AXE & HER FAMILY WELL ON THEIR JOURNEY & GIVES THANKS FOR ELIZABETH’S COURAGE TO SHARE WITH THE COMMUNITY WHAT SHE HAS LEARNED, ESPECIALLY ON THIS CHRISTMAS EVE.