Frenglish Soaps & Anecdotes blog

Check out this new blog full of interesting facts about olive oil soaps and Pubnico Nova Scotia's own Mascot Antoinette de Acadian!

http://danicasurette.wix.com/soaps-and-anecdotes

Therapeutic Frenglish Soaps

One bar is the size of  2 regular store bought.

Why is olive oil soap good for you?
Olive oil has been known to be good for you since 500 B.C.. We all know that olive oil reduces cholesterol when you consume it with foods. But did you know that consuming olive oil is also good for your skin?. Olive oil is a monounsaturated fatty acid that contains linolenic, alpha-linolenic, and oleic acid. This helps the body manufacture prostaglandins which moisten the skin and make it smoother and more firm. Olive oil contains antioxidants which fight cell degeneration. Hydroxytyrosol is a very powerful antioxidant found only in olive oil.
Here's how olive oil soap benefits your skin...

• Olive oil soap softens and smooths your skin and is great for dry and sensitive skin because olive oil is a fantastic emollient (an agent that softens or soothes the skin).
• Olive oil is great for relieving the symptoms of skin diseases like eczema and psoriasis.
• Olive oil will not clog your pores because it is non-greasy making it great for people who suffer from Acne.
• Olive oil contains squalene and squalane. Squalene is naturally produced by the sebum glands in the skin. The squalene and squalane work together to help prevent the skin's natural oils from oxidizing which could lead to cell deterioration.
• Hydroxytyrosol gives olive oil anti-inflammatory properties which research shows is good for healing skin abrasions, rashes and sunburn. The hydroxytyrosol also has antimicrobial properties.

Olive oil is one of Nature's most beneficial products. Frenlish Soaps offers all the fantastic benefits of olive oil in its soap  in a way that benefits not only the skin but the senses as well because it's beautiful and delicately scented. It's the best olive oil soap money can buy.
For those of you with ultra sensitive skin, try Frenglish Soaps' all natural unscented regular, goat milk oatmeal or coconut milk oaps. They has absolutely no essential oils or other ingredients to color or add fragrance to them. They are the mildest and kindest pure olive oil soap you'll find anywhere.

Purchase Frenglish Soaps in bulk and save drastically on S&H
online here:

www.frenglishsoaps.com

Just a little something I'm trying out:)

Hey Searching for Sanity Readers,



This is what I discovered:

There are positive to mixed comments out there about Traffic Monsoon. Truth is, those who comment positively, are those who have joined Traffic monsoon already and enjoying the benefits. A few negative ones are from those who are not members of the site. They have no clue whatsoever what Traffic monsoon is. Basically their own judgment is driven by fear either from past scam encounters or they are just too negative and skeptical

So i joined. Here's what I found out so far...

This company's advertising & sharing plans were carefully thought through to provide a mutually beneficial experience over the long term.

 Advertising purchases are delivered fast, and withdrawals are processed within 24 hours.

Share up to 110%

10% Affiliate Commissions

This really is good and quality advertising. Give this one some real attention.

Perfect for promoting new releases, and your other opportunities.

You can use the traffic exchange for free, so there's no reason not to try this one out here:

https://trafficmonsoon.com/?ref=Sagouine

Tourette Syndrome + Co morbidity

My daughter Ashlynd was diagnosed at age five with Tourette Syndrome. It was two-edged news to us. Finally she was diagnosed with "something", but on the other hand, now she was finally diagnosed with "something".

Who new the steep hill we were about to climb for the next 7 years? Her tics were just the "tip of the iceberg". We had no clue of the co morbid disorders that would be attached to her TS, nor how present they would be in her every day life, nor that they would be even more crippling than her primary diagnosis.

 Readers know about our fight to find Ashlynd the appropriate doctors, therapies and medications, yet many may not understand that educating friends, family and teachers of her disorders has been just as difficult a task.

Here is part of an article about TS and its co morbid  "tag alongs":

Frequently, the symptoms of TS and it’s co-morbid conditions are seen as

“purposeful behaviors” not related to the disability at all, when at its very core, TS is really all about a lack of control. 

Read the full article here:

 http://tsa-illinois.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Tourette-Syndrome-More-than-Just-a-Tic-Disorder-Understanding-TS-to-Advocate-for-Your-Child.pdf

Toyota?

Mama Kat's writing prompt this week has prompted me to share this little tale:

Years ago when my daughter Ashlynd was still very young, (3-4 years old) the family was watching television when a  commercial for Toyota came on. She advised her father and I that she had a Toyota.

We smiled at her comment and explained that a Toyota was a car, and that she didn't own one.

 She quickly responded by telling us that she had a Yoda and that it was a "toy Yoda"!

Ash has created a blog!

Be sure to check out my daughter Ashlynd's blog, called What Doesn't Kill You... She hopes to help others by sharing information and advice, and insights about her life!

An absolute MUST for canadian families wih disabled children!!

My daughter's struggle to find solace from her crippling mental health disabilities has been an ongoing battle for years. Having had a few stays in the children's mental health ward, along with taking part in a program  for children with debilitating anxiety (24/5 stay for three months), all of which took place three hours away from home, has been an ongoing struggle for both her father and I. (Not to mention her older brother)

Ashlynd's mental health has caused many ripple affects throughout her everyday life, from school to extra curricular activities to home life. In many cases these ripple affects caused more of a "lack" of life! Making sure she was getting the help she needed became our main goal for years and years. We never thought we'd ever qualify for any benefits from these trials.

 The Canadian child disability tax credit was brought to my attention some months ago by a family friend. She and her husband had investigated this "phenomenon". Weighing the pros and cons, they pursued the process by filling out the appropriate paperwork and were pleasantly surprised to have received a substantial  tax refund for the approved years.

My husband and I decided to look into the process ourselves. We approached Ashlynd's psychiatrist about filling out the claim forms, (...of which he did) and now we wait!

Although my husband and I have not received any refunds as of yet, I ask all families of disabled dependents to seriously look into this process. We all know the mental toll it takes on families, but what about the financial toll?

Please find the appropriate claim forms here: http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/E/pbg/tf/t2201/README.html