Access to Cell Salts
Feb. 8th, 2023 12:36 pm
Fortunately there are other sources. I've spent several months finding firms that manufacture and sell them direct to the public. I've had personal experience with only one of these firms so far, but my plan is to list them here, encourage readers to post any relevant experiences with them, and also invite people who've had good experiences with manufacturers not listed below to post comments of their own and let readers know of other resources.
It is worth noting, however, that it is not actually that difficult to make cell salts. A century ago, every pharmacy in the country could whip up a batch promptly, and the kind of equipment typically used for the purpose is not that much more exotic than you'd find in a kitchen today. I have written up a detailed guide to compounding cell salts, using the procedures from a century-old manual of pharmaceutical compounding; you can find it here. Please note: I am not encouraging or advocating for anyone to do this. I present this information solely so that consumers of cell salts can know the process involved; also, of course, if the ongoing war on medical freedom ever results in cell salts being removed from sale, individuals will be prepared to make their own choices.
With that said, here are the firms I know of that manufacture and sell biochemic cell salts:
Allen Homoeopathy -- India has a remarkable talent for preserving old health care modalities, and this Indian homeopathic firm manufactures cell salts. It apparently does not deliver outside India, however.
Bee Healthy -- this American firm includes cell salts among its products. Its prices are on the high end but reviews are favorable.
Boiron -- this is one of the big European homeopathic manufacturers, based in France. As far as I can tell they don't sell direct to the public, but you can get them through pharmacies that sell online, like the one I've linked (which is in British Columbia, Canada).
DHU -- a German homeopathic firm with a focus on cell salts.
Dr. Masood -- A Pakistani homeopathic firm that sells a very wide range of products, including cell salts. I'm not sure how widespread their product line is distributed but I'd be surprised if you couldn't get their products through much of the Muslim world.
Elixirs.com -- based in Moses Lake, Washington, this firm provides cell salts along with other homeopathic medicine. This is the one I've done business with.
Helios Homeopathy -- a British firm that supplies medicines for a wide range of alternative healing modalities, including cell salts.
Häsler Homeopathic Laboratories -- a Mexican homeopathic firm recommended by a reader.
Homeoforce -- a British firm recommended by a reader.
Homeopathy Plus -- an Australian homeopathic supplier.
Homoempatia -- this German firm has a very broad assortment of biochemic products ("Schüssler Salze" in German) including tablets, pellets, liquids, and salves.
Jackson's Naturals -- this firm manufactures certified vegan cell salts. Confusingly, they say they're a Canadian firm but proudly state that their products are manufactured in the US...
Martin and Pleasaunce -- an Australian firm that seems to be entirely focused on cell salts.
Médicor: -- a Mexican homeopathic firm recommended by a reader.
Nachure Labs -- a British homeopathic firm with cell salts among their other products.
New Era -- this is another firm that doesn't sell direct to the public, but their cell salts are available through many British chemists, including the one linked.
Omida -- a Swiss company selling cell salts and other homeopathic supplies.
RxHomeo.com -- a Texas firm that manufactures cell salts among other homeopathic remedies.
Unda -- a Belgian brand of cell salts, available in many countries.
Those are the firms I was able to find that have the twelve cell salts for sale. Some of them have Bioplasma or another compound of the 12 cell salts, but not all. Remember, if you're working with the Carey protocol, you need 6x cell salts for the regular monthly dose -- other dilutions are also available -- and the proper mix of ingredients for Bioplasma is given in the paper on compounding I've linked to above.
Oh, one other thing. Those who are interested in how cell salts have been used as a healing modality -- purely for informational and historical purposes, mind you -- might find these handbooks (available for free download) interesting and informative.
A Guide to the Twelve Tissue Remedies, by Edward Anschutz
The Treatment of Disease with the Twelve Tissue Remedies, by William Boericke (aimed at beginners)
The Twelve Tissue Remedies of Schussler, by Boericke and Dewey (this is the book that got me started)
The Biochemic System of Medicine by George W. Carey
Biochemistry by Joseph Chapman (also aimed at beginners)
A Complete Repertory of the Tissue Remedies, by Samuel Shannon (an advanced manual)
and...
God-Man: The Word Made Flesh by George W. Carey and Inez Perry. This one is seriously weird; it's the summation of Carey's long spiritual quest, which I wrote about here, and it's about as strange as early 20th century American alternative-spirituality literature gets, which is saying something. Readers who want a taste of Carey at his weirdest without venturing all the way in might dip their toes in his one contribution to science fiction, "A Road to the Moon." The quest for wisdom leads through strange places...