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- Fasting_spittle abstract "Fasting spittle – saliva produced first thing in the morning, before breakfast – has been used to treat a wide variety of diseases for many hundreds of years. Spittle cures are usually considered to be more effective if fasting spittle is used.An early recorded use of spittle as a cure comes from the Gospel of St Mark, believed to have been written in about 70 AD:And they bring unto him [Jesus] one that was deaf, and had an impediment in his speech ... And he took him aside from the multitude, and put his fingers into his ears, and he spit, and touched his tongue; and saith unto him, Ephphatha, that is, Be opened. Mark 7:32–5Writing at about the same time as Mark, the Roman natural philosopher Pliny commented in his Natural History that fasting spittle was efficacious in the treatment of ophthalmia, and that the fasting spittle of a woman was particularly beneficial for treating bloodshot eyes.".
- Fasting_spittle wikiPageID "37910936".
- Fasting_spittle wikiPageRevisionID "605520877".
- Fasting_spittle subject Category:Alternative_medical_treatments.
- Fasting_spittle subject Category:Folklore.
- Fasting_spittle comment "Fasting spittle – saliva produced first thing in the morning, before breakfast – has been used to treat a wide variety of diseases for many hundreds of years. Spittle cures are usually considered to be more effective if fasting spittle is used.An early recorded use of spittle as a cure comes from the Gospel of St Mark, believed to have been written in about 70 AD:And they bring unto him [Jesus] one that was deaf, and had an impediment in his speech ...".
- Fasting_spittle label "Fasting spittle".
- Fasting_spittle sameAs m.0p76w7r.
- Fasting_spittle sameAs Q7578319.
- Fasting_spittle sameAs Q7578319.
- Fasting_spittle wasDerivedFrom Fasting_spittle?oldid=605520877.
- Fasting_spittle isPrimaryTopicOf Fasting_spittle.