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After reading the book: The Path of Alchemy: Energetic Healing & the World of Natural Magic by Mark Stavish, I came across a formula towards the end of the book on Page 193 derived by an alchemist named Count St. Germain. Count Saint-Germain possessed a formula that entitled him to live to an extreme age. Some say he is not dead, but resides in a Tibetan Monastery. The formula he used is freely available and can be found in many ancient, as well as recent texts. It is commonly used to improve digestion and relieve constipation. The Formula dates back to 18th Century Holland and has a very similar formula on page 270 of the July 1988 publication Comte De. St. Germain: Last Scion of the House of Rakoczy by Jean Overton Fuller with Fennel being replaced by with the Anise Herb being replaced by the Spice Fennel, which have similar properties. This text also describes soaking the mixture of herbs and spices in red wine for several hours than filtering it out or by doing the procedure using very low heat. Another method is to soak in distilled water, than strain and drink. It is possible, when he made the formula, he did it using the planetary charts , which are used by Alchemists when making tinctures. He may also have used the Spagyric Tincture technique when preparing the formula also.
1: Count St. Germains appearance stayed betweeen that of 35 and 40 years of age.
Much like Mr. Li Ching Yuen
whose appearance also remained that of a 40 year old, as he allegedly lived to over 200 years of age.
2:The formula is a laxative and improves digestion, as I cover in my book Living Beyond 120 , many of the best anti-aging herbs have laxative effects, and enhance digestion, especially the digestion of proteins.
3: Count St. Germain's formula contains the herb Star Anise, which strengthens digestion , allowing proteins and other foods to be properly broken down. This is important, because Ginger is commonly combined with Anise, and Ginger happens to be one of the most powerful spices to help break down proteins. As a matter of fact a combination of Ginger, Anise and Cinnamon are the most commonly combined spices for healing digestion. Fennel and Cumin Seeds are used as a substitute for Anise in cooking and Cumin seed was what Zaro Aga (Agfa) ate a lot of and allegedly lived to 160 years. Vanilla is sometimes added with Anise to create a dark, rich Vanilla Aroma/Flavor .
Count St. Germain formula, has been repeated throughout many historical texts. It may vary slightly, however it always contains similar herbs and spices. One formula, found published twice in ancient texts and obtained from the book The Path of Alchemy: Energetic Healing & the World of Natural Magic lists Count St. Germain&�39;s formula as follows:
4 Grams of Elderflower ( Elderberry
)
2 Grams of Senna
1 Gram of Anise
15 grams of Manna Ash
In this formula, the plant Manna Ash is the regnant, ( a regeant or dilution
is a substance compatible with the main ingredients that helps increase the effectiveness of the herbs
) and Senna, Elderflower and Star Anise are the working ingredients. This means we can substitute the dilution with a similar compatible ingredient, but before we explore further, lets find out who Count Saint Germain was, or still is.
Who is Count Saint Germain?
St. Germain was an alchemist renown for his longevity and youthful appearance. " A man who knows everything and who never dies
," said Voltaire of the Comte de Saint-Germain. Madam du Housset says in her memoirs that the king spoke of Saint-Germain as a personage of illustrious birth. Count Charles of Hesse Cassel, with whom he lived during the last years in which history is able to follow his career, may have possessed the secret of his birth. Comte de Saint-Germain was a man "of middle height, dressed with superb simplicity and strongly built." He was a master at the violin, and an accomplished artist.
He confessed that he could make a large diamond out of several smaller stones. Diamonds that he wore in his shoes and garters were believed to be worth in excess of 200,000 francs. He stated that he could increase the size of a pearl at will and that some of the pearls he owned were of astonishing size.
A search term titled: Rubies, Sapphires + found embedded in granite- shows that rubies and sapphiers are routinely found in granite deposits.
Websites documenting that Rubies and Sapphires are found in Granite:
http://pubs.usgs.gov/bul/1042g/report.pdf
http://www.minelinks.com/alluvial/sapphire2.html
http://www.realgems.org/list_of_gemstones/ruby_info.html
Book Title: All about Gold, Gems, and Pearls