Give her the scientific advisory board hand out (I think it is called SAB Compendium.)
Maybe she would like to talk directly with Jennifer and Nicole... below are a few clips from the SAB Compendium...
Jennifer Eddins, SM(ASCP)
Jennifer is certified as a Specialist in Medical
Microbiology with over 21 years experience in
the medical field, as well as 16 years experience
with fungal air sampling. She graduated from
Colorado State University with a bachelor degree
in Microbiology. Jennifer is the lead microbiologist
at a local hospital and actively participates in best
practice methods for helping find the most effective
ways to care for patients. She is currently researching
the effects of On Guard® on MRSA isolates and also
comparing them to the efficacy of Melaleuca to MRSA.
Jennifer is conducting ongoing research with
dōTERRA's On Guard® essential oil blend against
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).
What is MRSA? MRSA is a strain of staph bacteria that
Nicole Stevens is an essential oil enthusiast with a
professional desire to increase the credibility and the
scientific understanding behind natural products.
She has been researching the various properties of
essential oils for much of her career.
Nicole earned her undergraduate and Master's
degrees at Brigham Young University. Her Master's
Thesis was entitled "Bioassays to Determine Anti-
Cancer Activity of Essential Oils." For that project,
nearly seventy essential oils and oil blends were
tested against five different types of cancer in vitro.
In 2003, Nicole began working at the UNLV Cancer
Research Center and completed a project looking
at the possibility of using essential oils in a process
called photodynamic therapy. This is a procedure that
uses targeted photosensitizing chemicals and specific
wavelengths of light to destroy cancer cells.
From 2009 – 2010, Nicole worked at the University
of Utah. There, she completed a study analyzing the
effectiveness of dōTERRA® essential oils against
various microbial pathogens including Staphylococcus
aureus, Escherichia coli and Klebsiella pneumonia.
Below is an abstract of Nicole's research on the
antimicrobial properties of essential oils.
Preliminary in vitro studies to investigate antibiotic
potential of some essential oils from dōTERRA®
International, LLC.
Research conducted under agreement with University
of Utah, funded by dōTERRA® International, LLC.
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 4:37 PM, Rhonda <uraqutee@gmail.com> wrote:
I am a nurse and today I heard our infectious disease nurse say that
she is reading that essential oils serve a medium for bacteria. Now
this goes against all that we believe about our oils. She says that it
is a discussion being discussed at the corporate level and that she
has articles that document this news. How can this be? They are so
good at antibacterial, anti-fungal, and anti-viral. Has anyone else
heard any of this? What can I give her to combat these claims. I know
that some people don't believe in it, but this is just wrong.
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