Eewahkee is the traditional indian name for an unusual bentonite clay found only in the Big Horn Mountain region of northern Wyoming. In its natural state, the clay is sandy white in color and has a crumbly, cheese like texture. For centuries, indian medicine men had used this clay.

During the 1930's, it was marketed for a time as the "Mud of Life", but the venture went bust and few people in America, outside of western indian medicine men anyway.

You can apply Eewahkee externally or internally. For internal use, I'll take a teaspoon of the clay and mix it with hot water to make a drink.   You can make a suppository of Eewahkee by simply filling a OO size gelatin cap (health food stores) and insert. Body heat will dissolve the gelatin capsule. You can still apply it directly, of course, but you can carry gel caps with you; awfully convenient when away from home.

You can apply at night and allow to dry to a powder, which is then washed off in the morning. This impressive clay is not an ordinary form of bentonite. It does not swell up like other forms of bentonite used for colon cleansing. It has some sort of  energies trapped within it that other bentonite clays do not possess. Our best guess for this clay's unusual properties probably has to do with its formative location.

We know that there are energy vortex sites in this country and in different parts of the world that emit unique radiations, such as can be found in the water of Lourdes in France, for example. These vortex energies can be detected with specialized equipment and through dowsing. Since a chemical analysis of Eewahkee has not revealed much constituent variation from other bentonite clays, it possibly may be absorbing a vortexian energy or it possibly had been imbued with an unusual energy at the time of its formation.

We mix colloidal silver and powdered Vitamin C with Eewahkee to form a paste. You could also add flax seed oil and zinc if you wish. You simply have to try it yourself to see how it works. Of course,  I wish every veterinarian in this country knew about this clay (and colloidal silver too).

We've packaged this mixture of Eewahkee Indian Clay into two sizes:
 2 oz ($12), and 4 oz ($20) jars. The cost is less if you obtain 3 or more of any one size.   See the Products page for details and shipping info.

Once again, Nature provides for us a much safer and more effective product than any synthetic drug a pharmaceutical manufacturer can hope to assemble.

So why not try it and see for yourself?

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