@Gwen Vanderkerken hey Gwen, I’m happy that this insight resonated with you 😊! I can get on a private call with you if that feels aligned, as there is no way that I can break it all down over a message. This is a process that will span several months and includes a variety of factors! 🙏🏼

@Gwen Vanderkerken amazing :), I just sent you a direct message on Skool to organize it!

@Shelley Ellin Shelly I love your desire to implement some easy/practical Feng Shui tools ☯️ For me its been a long journey of applying different principles of Feng Shui and natural energetics in my home environment, so that the overall energy flows better! It does sound like you are applying some of this already in your home environment but not calling it “feng shui” 😉 The main things I focus on are clutter which blocks chi, doorway obstructions, orientation, colour, placement, and intention. These all matter along with the natural intuition one has in their environment. Would love to explore this deeper with you.

@Terry Brancati what an incredible journey you’ve had with mangos 🥭 truly mind blowing 🤯 with the difference between the organic fruit without synthetic chemicals being sprayed on them. This is a true testimony to the work of cleaning the body out — so that you are able to eat non-organic now 🔥✨ So helpful for people to get a clear picture of what’s happening and that they can overcome allergies naturally 🙌🏼

This is a helpful post Alexandria, it’s definitely normal to have a slight tooth sensitivity when increasing fruit intake, especially when in a detox or transition to a high-fruit, raw diet. 😉 I’ve definitely dealt with this myself and it was quite unpleasant especially the irritation on the nerves I had from several fruits. Citrus, pineapple, berries, and unripe fruits are naturally acidic before metabolized and if your enamel is already thin (from prior poor diet, dental work, or past stress), acid can temporarily irritate nerve endings. With some astringent fruits they can pull on the lymph waste around the head/neck/teeth. This can stir up localized inflammation, especially if there’s trapped acidity in that local area. The mouth can be used as an elimination or exit point for some acids. Also having an underlying mineral deficiency which can show up as low calcium, magnesium or silica can be a factor. This is also related to utilization by the body. Genuine baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) rinses can be helpful for the mouth, some people use coconut oil pulling. I also like chewing on greens like parsley. This can eventually improve on your journey 🙏🏼

Hey Alexandria! I totally get the sensation you’re talking about 😅 First, I want to ask if they are fully ripe blueberries that you’re eating? 🫐 Second, are they organically grown blueberries? Third, similar to what Aline mentioned about the sub acidic fruits and detox. 👉🏼If your mouth tissues are acidic or inflamed, even mildly acidic fruits can trigger discomfort. 👉🏼Swollen gums or tender spots after acidic fruit may reflect tissue sensitivity. 👉🏼If you’re actively detoxing, your body may be pushing acids and lymphatic waste out through the mucous membranes which can include your mouth and gums. 👉🏼Astringent fruits like blueberries can stimulate this elimination, leading to temporary irritation or swelling. It could be helpful to swish Aloe Vera juice or Marshmallow root tea in your mouth to soothe the tissues 😊