Drinking of bone broth to help heal a fracture
I fell off of a bicycle and fractured my hip last year. I was doing pool therapy and felt this pain while doing one of the exercises. Were these pool exercises too aggressive and is my hip healing? Do the guides have any feedback about the healing process of the hip facture at this time?
To listen to this message from the Spirit Guide, click here.
Remember that pain is a wonderful thing even though it might seem like a horrendous thing to you. But it tells you how the body and spirit are coping. So, that was perhaps a little too strenuous. You were perhaps trying to be a little too perfect.
But go back and enjoy the warmth and the support of the water. Do not stop doing that that you love to do. Move and wiggle and dance and enjoy the freedom. The more movement you have the more the circulation. Do not do severe pushing of the limbs, or stretching beyond the pain point, or even a great desire to push it that far. You never wanted to be an acrobat. You need to just experience the joy of movement and do it with love and laughter so no harm was done.
So the fracture is healing?
Yes, You need to have lots of… what is it called in your world, broths from bones. There is a good amount of a healing factor in those proteins that are very healthy. Get good healthy bones from beef animals and boil them gently, not a harsh boil to not kill the collagen; to develop it more so and drink these at least once a day and that will help with that.
Make sure you get lots of your B vitamins. That is your green leafy things and that helps as well and of course Vitamin C. But not so much of the acidic Vitamin C. There are plenty that you can absorb that will help with the healing process. It is slow to heal, my dear, because in some ways you are a little slow to learn some things too. Be patient with your being. You are such a dear one.
I’m sorry to say, but I find your response a little disappointing to say the least. Suggesting the bone broth to promote bone healing is misguided. There is no evidence that this broth has any benefit at all to… Well, anything for that matter. It has basically been proven to be nothing more than an ancient recipe of Chinese lore. Second, the vitamin B and C are helpful perhaps to overall health but do not promote bone recovery. No mention of vitamin D, copper, and zinc among others which are shown to have actual bone healing benefits.
Sorry. I don’t wish to be rude but this advice is not good advice. It’s misguided advice.
Hello Patrick, Welcome to the site and thank you for your comment. I read the question and answer the guide gave. I could channel an answer again for you but I don’t think that is what you want. Guides answer what you need at the time you ask it. I gleaned from their answer that this person should slow down, take it easy on themselves. I have no idea if this person has a cupboard full of vitamins, but I do know that taking the time and love to cook a soup for oneself is a healing act. This Spirit Being gave this information to that person. I must say Patrick everyone is unique in their processes and journeys and no two heal or live the same way. You are as unique as your fingerprints and your Guides know it, so no one answer would be meant for all. What I do find in every answer is an energy of love. When you receive guided information let it sit with you. If it feels right within your being, then perhaps use it. If not, let it go and allow others to find theirs. Love, Jane
I am in search of ways to help a slow to heal Fracture and arrived here. I know this was posted years ago but maybe someone else may arrive here also and could benefit from my two cents. What we put in our bodies affect its function and healing. It will either affect it negatively or positively. Its common sense and we all practice this that is why we attempt to make healthy food choices and refer to a food pyramid, watch our protein, fat, veggie, salt intake, etc. Because we are not familiar with a food or it did not work for us doesn’t mean its useless. Healthcare Is built on the premise of evidence based practice. We need proof before using any Medication/treatment. However, very little effort if any goes into Researching the benefits of anything other than medicine or procedures. If I have a condition and someone tells me that something as harmless food can benefit me I do my own research to arrive at the evidence or lack thereof. I have psoriasis, chronic back and bilateral knee pain related to a fall 5 years ago. Medications And therapy stopped working. I tried diet and gradually eliminated the bad and added as much good as I could and pretty much ended up eating raw vegan high in green leafy. Pain was much improved but no lasting change For my skin. I had heard about benefits of bone broth for autoimmune disorders but did not think ingesting animal product daily could be beneficial. In desperation i decided to try it. I made my own broth using lamb or beef of the organic pature-raised kind. Within days the itching improved and about a month later one large annoying area had completely resolved. It remains psoriasis free even though I am now more liberal in my diet. I have one small area that continues to improve so I will continue to drink my bone broth. I have hears people, like athletes who have suffered multiple instances of fractureS rave about bone broth and its benefit in healing fractures fast.
Dear Orchid, thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and experience after reading this person’s question and reply showing above. We presented your comments and thoughts to Jane Kennard and the Spirit Guides in a recent channeling session and asked if there was a message for you. We will email you the audio recording of their reply. Bless you.
Hi… I love bone broth and my common sense has been telling me it’s good for the bones formation. Didn’t know how or any other benefits of it. After the research on some posts like from Jane, I know better now and I can recommend it really. Tku
Dear Martha, thank you very much for sharing your thoughts and feelings about this. Bless you. Love, Jane