Preparation

1. Fill a container with ground clay
2. Cover with cold water
3. Do not mix!
4. The clay absorbs ....
5. If it is too liquid add a little more clay, if it is too hard add more water (with time and experience the proportions will adjust). 

Dosage

• Cover the infected part with a large clay poultice (directly on the skin). Cover with a clean, ironed handkerchief (to get the microbes out!), and then with a tape to hold it in place (or a bra, in case of a breast abscess).
• Leave in the area no more than 2 hours or less if the clay dries first.
• Renew as often as possible, continue for a few days after healing.
• Do not use the same clay several times, throw it away after use!
• Do not use over suture points!

Obervations

There are different types of clay:

• Green clay (used for detoxification, rich in iron)
• White clay (rich in aluminum, with antiseptic and healing properties)
• Caramel clay (used for example against acne)
• Red clay (rich in iron, promotes circulation)
• Blue clay (in case of skin inflammation)