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hi, to the person who asked about indigestion..

 

well i have often experienced bad indigestion as i grew older and also have

really low stomach acid. I was really uncomfortable and put off eating, so I

took to reading as much as I could online from various ayuvedic sites and tried

various things from fasting on lemon juice once a week etc...

 

BUT the best thing that worked from me was this;..first of all, never

eat between the 3 meals; i mean never, and for a few days I made the local asian

'chuk' which is basically steamed rice then bolied slowly for along time,they

add a litle salt and seaweed but you can leave that out!..its incredibly bland

but that for your 3 meals over a couple of days will set you straight!

 

THE most helpful advice i got though, for curing that horrible indigestion was

Barley tea, .... i assumed they werent talking about the packeted stuff on your

local supermarket shelf and went to the local market to find fresh roasted dry

barley, loose. 1 cup barley to 3 cups water, boil it down to 2 cups, and drink

3 times a day between meals. This barley tea really worked wonders, got my

appetite going and really helped the pain of indigestion...

 

Anyway if you have access to these ingredients, you might want to give it try...

 

K.

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> Message: 4

> Mon, 23 Feb 2004 06:07:06 +0000 (GMT)

> katie baillie <nzredshoes

> Re: Indigestion

>

> THE most helpful advice i got though, for curing that horrible

> indigestion was Barley tea, .... i assumed they werent talking about

> the packeted stuff on your local supermarket shelf and went to the

> local market to find fresh roasted dry barley, loose. 1 cup barley to

> 3 cups water, boil it down to 2 cups, and drink 3 times a day between

> meals. This barley tea really worked wonders, got my appetite going

> and really helped the pain of indigestion...

 

Hi Katie

 

roasted barley is used extensively all over the world in traditional

healing systems for its myriad benefits

specifically, it is a cooling remedy that unblocks the liver, and as a

result cleanses the skin

 

we often use roasted barley, along with roasted chicory and dandelion

root as a liver restorative and alterative, taken as kind of coffee

in many places similar preparations can be found as the various coffee

substitutes, but it is of course better to get a quality source

 

in chinese medicine they use barley sprouts to treat food stagnation,

particularly associated with starchy foods

(i.e. a high carb diet can be hard on the liver)

 

if taken long term however roasted barley may increase vata and can

injure the kidneys, because of its inherent coldness

thus it is best taken with a little ginger

Caldecott

phyto

http://www.wrc.net/phyto

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