Guest guest Posted April 18, 2001 Report Share Posted April 18, 2001 According to M. Grieve's A Modern Herbal, ginger (Zingiber officinale) is a " stimulant, carminative, given in dyspepsia and flatulent colic. Excellent to add to bitter infusions; specially valuable in alcoholic gastritis; of use for diarrhea from relaxed bowel where there is no inflammation. Ginger Tea is a hot infusion very useful for stoppage of teh menses due to cold, externally it is a rubefacient. " Personally, I use alot of ginger for alot of things, especially motion sickness associated with these mountain roads - it's a great stomach and digestive soother, warming and good blood circulator. Blessings, Janet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2002 Report Share Posted December 2, 2002 I have a recipe you'll love, Victoria! This is the recipe for the wonderful ginger candy in a jar no one can afford. I made 6 pounds of it one day! Pyun-gaang (Ginger Treats) 4 oz. fresh gingerroot 1 c. cugar 1/2 t. salt Clean BUT DO NOT PEEL ginger and slice thinly. Blanch in boiling water, then set aside. In a pan, combine 1/3 c. of the sugar and salt with 1/3 c. water. Stir thoroughly and add ginger pieces. Cook over medium heat for 7-10 minutes, stirring, until all the water evaporates. Use the remaining sugar to coat the ginger. Take individual pieces of ginger to coat them evenly with sugar, then allow to dry on a flat surface. When dry, they are ready to eat. The outside should crust and the inside should be chewy and soft. Recipe from Dok Suni: Recipes From My Mother's Korean Kitchen by Jenny Kwak - " victoria_dragon " Cold problems like me, so ginger went into the box. Another has > endurance problems so sesame seeds went in. Etc. That's interesting. Sometimes I crave sesame. The Chinese seem to use some of the same herbs we do, and for the same reasons, but they determine which ones to use differently. I'm so glad I found your ChineseHerb group! I thought I knew it all, but it turns out I dunno nuttin' LOL. I'd still stay away from the grocery store herbs. If they don't work, someone will say herbalism is a hoax. Wouldn't take the chance, myself. Starris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2002 Report Share Posted December 2, 2002 what is the chinese herb group? - Starris Gettingwell Monday, December 02, 2002 11:06 AM Re: Re: Ginger I have a recipe you'll love, Victoria! This is the recipe for the wonderful ginger candy in a jar no one can afford. I made 6 pounds of it one day! Pyun-gaang (Ginger Treats) 4 oz. fresh gingerroot 1 c. cugar 1/2 t. salt Clean BUT DO NOT PEEL ginger and slice thinly. Blanch in boiling water, then set aside. In a pan, combine 1/3 c. of the sugar and salt with 1/3 c. water. Stir thoroughly and add ginger pieces. Cook over medium heat for 7-10 minutes, stirring, until all the water evaporates. Use the remaining sugar to coat the ginger. Take individual pieces of ginger to coat them evenly with sugar, then allow to dry on a flat surface. When dry, they are ready to eat. The outside should crust and the inside should be chewy and soft. Recipe from Dok Suni: Recipes From My Mother's Korean Kitchen by Jenny Kwak - " victoria_dragon " Cold problems like me, so ginger went into the box. Another has > endurance problems so sesame seeds went in. Etc. That's interesting. Sometimes I crave sesame. The Chinese seem to use some of the same herbs we do, and for the same reasons, but they determine which ones to use differently. I'm so glad I found your ChineseHerb group! I thought I knew it all, but it turns out I dunno nuttin' LOL. I'd still stay away from the grocery store herbs. If they don't work, someone will say herbalism is a hoax. Wouldn't take the chance, myself. Starris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2002 Report Share Posted December 2, 2002 > what is the chinese herb group? Chinese Traditional Medicine I started Chinese Traditional Medicine because TCM (Traditional ) gave me help with some very long-term health problems in ways that nothing else was able to do. (I have had CFIDS, Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction Syndrome) since the spring of 1974. Over the years it got worse. I'm still not cured, but the longer I stay with TCM and the more I learn, the more I improve. During the worst of this I was having to crawl to the bathroom at night, felt like I was dying (and probably was), could not use a computer or even read, and could not follow even the most mindless sitcom on TV. I started Chinese Traditional Medicine to help relatives and friends in another part of the country (U.S.) learn the basics of TCM so they could get some of the help I had gotten. In time the list grew to include students in TCM schools and apprentice programs as well as professionals in various healing fields and traditions. The earliest posts in the message base are designed to walk those new to TCM through the basics. TCM can be a bit overwhelming at first because the concepts and terminology are so different from Western medicine. Today, some of the students and professionals on the list get into deeper discussions than the basics. I still post to help those new to TCM pick up the basics as quickly as possible. A recent post of mine was on the 12 main meridians (pathways of Qi, pronounced chee, roughly translated as " energy " flow)and Organs. > I have a recipe you'll love, Victoria! This is the recipe for the wonderful > ginger candy in a jar no one can afford. I made 6 pounds of it one day! Thanks. I'm always on the lookout for more ginger recipes.<grin> For the benefit of those unfamiliar with TCM, herbs are classified in the Chinese Materia Medica (book of list of healing substances) according to their primary use. Dried ginger is classified as an herb to warm the Interior. Its thermal energy is Hot. (It warms one up internally. Raw ginger is classified as an herb to warm the Exterior (the muscles, arms, legs, head, neck, skin, and meridians.) The thermal energy of raw ginger is Warm. (It's not quite as warming as the dry ginger. How cold was I? During the worst of this the only way I could warm up during the winter was to take several very hot baths per day, and it didn't even get that cold where we lived at the time! I do have a history of on-again, off-again thyroid problems, but even though my thyroid readings were in the normal range during part of this time, I still stayed cold. I have been known to use a quilt in June. I saw a TCM herbalist, and the standout and main diagnosis was Kidney Yang Deficiency. Yang warms, activates, and dries the body. I did not have enough Yang to warm my body properly. Or to have enough energy to do very much. During the worse of this just sitting up was too taxing. There were several TCM imbalances, and he treated each of them. The Yang Deficiency was treated with Yang tonic herbs and herbs to warm the Interior. Kidney Yang Deficiency can take a long time to correct. Over the months my energy levels gradually increased and I began to warm up. A milestone for me was when I could feel warmth when I placed my hands on my face. I started to read everything I could find on TCM and question the herbalist all I could. I learned a lot from him. (Thanks Christopher Gussa!) Eventually I got to the point where I could concoct my own formulas. Then I began to share TCM info with others. > That's interesting. Sometimes I crave sesame. Black sesame seed is a Yin tonic herb. Yin cools, calms, and moistens. There is a recent post on black sesame seeds on Chinese Traditional Medicine. > I'd still stay away from the grocery store herbs. If they don't work, > someone will say herbalism is a hoax. Wouldn't take the chance, myself. This definitely is something to consider that I hadn't considered. Thanks, Victoria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2004 Report Share Posted June 3, 2004 Sorry, I mis-spelled the word. There's over 500 articles here to look at. http://www.google.com/search?hl=en & ie=UTF-8 & q=5-HETE+Prostate+Cancer & spell=1 Robin Stewart wrote: > Does anyone know a url for the original report. I can not find it at the U > of Virginia or medline > > " The University of Virginia research determined that the prostate cancer > cells will only eat a chemical called 5-HETE. " the cancer center > determined that 5-HETE was created from the body's 'combustion' of an Omega-6 fatty > acid called arachidonic acid. There is an enzyme called 5-lipoxygenase (or > 5-LO for short), and when 5-LO burns or oxidizes the fatty acid, out plops > 5-HETE. " the researchers concluded that prostate cancer cells eat ONLY > this " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2004 Report Share Posted June 4, 2004 Robin, Go to: vhttp://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m0820/n225/18230840/p1/article.jhtml P.M. hope this helps you. Jerry Mittelman, DDS, FAPM Reply with your po box or street address to get a free copy of The Holistic Dental Digest PLUS - jmittelman What dentists aren't likely to learn in dental school. - " Robin Stewart " <benfordlaw Thursday, June 03, 2004 8:59 AM Ginger > Does anyone know a url for the original report. I can not find it at the U > of Virginia or medline > > > " The University of Virginia research determined that the prostate cancer > cells will only eat a chemical called 5-HETE. " the cancer center > determined > that 5-HETE was created from the body's 'combustion' of an Omega-6 fatty > acid called arachidonic acid. There is an enzyme called 5-lipoxygenase (or > 5-LO for short), and when 5-LO burns or oxidizes the fatty acid, out plops > 5-HETE. " the researchers concluded that prostate cancer cells eat ONLY > this " > > Best wishes, > > > Robin > > > > > > Please pass this message or article on to someone else so that they may learn also. > > Community Newsletters. > http://www.alternative-medicine-newsletter.info > > Community Message Boards. > http://www.alternative-medicine-message-boards.info > > " Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a better world. " - Linus Pauling > > Getting well is done one step at a time, day by day, building health and well being. > > . > list or archives: > > :........ - > post:............. alternative_Medicine_Forum > digest form:...... -digest > individual emails: -normal > no email:......... -nomail > moderator:........ -owner > :...... - > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2004 Report Share Posted June 4, 2004 Robin, Correction: The PM should not be at the end of the website. Jerry Reply with your po box or street address to get a free copy of The Holistic Dental Digest PLUS - jmittelman What dentists aren't likely to learn in dental school. - " Robin Stewart " <benfordlaw Thursday, June 03, 2004 8:59 AM Ginger > Does anyone know a url for the original report. I can not find it at the U > of Virginia or medline > > > " The University of Virginia research determined that the prostate cancer > cells will only eat a chemical called 5-HETE. " the cancer center > determined > that 5-HETE was created from the body's 'combustion' of an Omega-6 fatty > acid called arachidonic acid. There is an enzyme called 5-lipoxygenase (or > 5-LO for short), and when 5-LO burns or oxidizes the fatty acid, out plops > 5-HETE. " the researchers concluded that prostate cancer cells eat ONLY > this " > > Best wishes, > > > Robin > > > > > > Please pass this message or article on to someone else so that they may learn also. > > Community Newsletters. > http://www.alternative-medicine-newsletter.info > > Community Message Boards. > http://www.alternative-medicine-message-boards.info > > " Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts are, and make your own decisions about how to live a happy life and how to work for a better world. " - Linus Pauling > > Getting well is done one step at a time, day by day, building health and well being. > > . > list or archives: > > :........ - > post:............. alternative_Medicine_Forum > digest form:...... -digest > individual emails: -normal > no email:......... -nomail > moderator:........ -owner > :...... - > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2004 Report Share Posted June 5, 2004 Jerry, the link does not work. Did you try it to see if it worked after you posted it? Always a good idea. I am not sure what you mean by " the PM " ? Elliot , " Jerry Mittelman " <jmittelman@n...> wrote: > Robin, > Go to: > > vhttp://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m0820/n225/18230840/p1/article.jhtml P.M. > hope this helps you. > Jerry Mittelman, DDS, FAPM > Reply with your po box or street address to get a > free copy of The Holistic Dental Digest PLUS - jmittelman@n... > What dentists aren't likely to learn in dental school. > > - > " Robin Stewart " <benfordlaw@b...> > > Thursday, June 03, 2004 8:59 AM > Ginger > > > > Does anyone know a url for the original report. I can not find it at the U > > of Virginia or medline > > > > > > " The University of Virginia research determined that the prostate cancer > > cells will only eat a chemical called 5-HETE. " the cancer center > > determined > > that 5-HETE was created from the body's 'combustion' of an Omega- 6 fatty > > acid called arachidonic acid. There is an enzyme called 5- lipoxygenase (or > > 5-LO for short), and when 5-LO burns or oxidizes the fatty acid, out plops > > 5-HETE. " the researchers concluded that prostate cancer cells eat ONLY > > this " > > > > Best wishes, > > > > > > Robin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2004 Report Share Posted June 5, 2004 breathedeepnow wrote: > Jerry, the link does not work. > > Did you try it to see if it worked after you posted it? Always a good > idea. Try this, works for me. http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0820/is_n225/ai_18230840 -- Ken, Pookie and Sammy http://www.dogster.com/dog_page.php?i=14172 -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2004 Report Share Posted June 5, 2004 Hey, that one works! Thanks! But the link is not to the University of Virginia study, the one Jerry Middleman was talking about, the one about cancer cells " eating. " I still think they eat at " fast food " restaurants---probably at " Burger Thing. " I believe a decade or two ago, " Doonesbury " had a running thing having to do with someone who was doing a roaring business selling " tissueburgers. " Was pretty good. If truth be told, those " fast food " moguls would rather not serve people anything at all for their money. It is a real problem for them that they actually have to GIVE people something in exchange for their dollars. They would rather just have people drive in, throw their money into a bucket and drive away. Maybe if they keep their paid psychologists working over-time, they will finally achieve it. We know people will throw pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters into any public pool or fountain of water they find, to the extent that at pools of water where they do not want money thrown in, they have to put up signs asking people not to do so. Elliot , Ken <kencc@i...> wrote: > breathedeepnow wrote: > > > Jerry, the link does not work. > > > > Did you try it to see if it worked after you posted it? Always a good > > idea. > > Try this, works for me. > > http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0820/is_n225/ai_182308 40 > > > -- > Ken, Pookie and Sammy > http://www.dogster.com/dog_page.php?i=14172 > -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2005 Report Share Posted November 21, 2005 Ginger, I'm so sorry to hear of this. You must be so stressed as well as she. I'm new on the site myself, but know there is great info here. Go into the files, click on Dr. Shillington, there is a list of stuff there. I would think that the 'incurables' would be a good place to start, do the cleansing and also definately take raw garlic (4-5 whole cloves/day/raw, swallowed like a pill, lightly crushed) as it helps pull heavy petals from the the brain and is a great chelator also lots and lots of freshly juiced carrot juice. (be sure to go out and buy a juicer). Also do the total nutrition and the total tonic. Hopefully some more experienced people will respond to you or perhaps even Doc Shillington. I think you should to these things with her, because no doubt your stress levels will be making you toxic too. Also make sure you don't have any aluminum cooking pans and no more aluminum deoderants. Get a deoderant crystal if you need. Debra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 21, 2005 Report Share Posted November 21, 2005 Hello Debra , I just wanted to say Thank You for all the information that you have given me about hydroceles , my husband has had the operation and is doing well . Sincerely , Darla MestanzaDebra Savage <gdwmn65 wrote: Ginger, I'm so sorry to hear of this. You must be so stressed as well as she. I'm new on the site myself, but know there is great info here. Go into the files, click on Dr. Shillington, there is a list of stuff there. I would think that the 'incurables' would be a good place to start, do the cleansing and also definately take raw garlic (4-5 whole cloves/day/raw, swallowed like a pill, lightly crushed) as it helps pull heavy petals from the the brain and is a great chelator also lots and lots of freshly juiced carrot juice. (be sure to go out and buy a juicer). Also do the total nutrition and the total tonic. Hopefully some more experienced people will respond to you or perhaps even Doc Shillington. I think you should to these things with her, because no doubt your stress levels will be making you toxic too. Also make sure you don't have any aluminum cooking pans and no more aluminum deoderants. Get a deoderant crystal if you need. Debra FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2006 Report Share Posted September 15, 2006 I strongly recommend ginger which I buy freshly powdered and cap up. >> I buy ginger at grocery aisle, those weird looking knobby roots. They keep (whole) in storage for a few months, before withering and drying up. Every time someone has a gut ache or stomach ache, just heat up a cup of hot water, grab a finger size chuck of that root ginger, slice it and dice it a bit so that it can get soaked in, throw it in the hot cup of water for a few, then drink it. Extremely easy and cheap way to handle gut aches. And tasty. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2006 Report Share Posted September 19, 2006 I actually love ginger too. I eat them raw in spite of its very spicy touch it gives to your palate. Yesterday, I grated some pieces of whole ginger and mixed it with my varied green salad and also with my baked potato. Sure, I was in burning my inner palate with it, but I still enjoy it. My stomach feels good afterwards too. I do not have any cramping or diarrhea for this. Robert Skofeld wrote: I buy ginger at grocery aisle, those weird looking knobby roots. They keep (whole) in storage for a few months, before withering and drying up. Every time someone has a gut ache or stomach ache, just heat up a cup of hot water, grab a finger size chuck of that root ginger, slice it and dice it a bit so that it can get soaked in, throw it in the hot cup of water for a few, then drink it. Extremely easy and cheap way to handle gut aches. And tasty. Get your email and more, right on the new .com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2006 Report Share Posted September 22, 2006 If I have an upset stomach, I make some ginger tea . I purchased some pickle ginger, no sugar while in a health food store on a trip, and take that with me when I travel and eat a slice of it after each meal for digestion. Diane M>> It's too bad that store-boughten Ginger Ale (likely now trademarked?) has no real appreciable or useable amount of ginger in it. It is so simple and tasty to simply drink a ginger product, as you do, containing actual ginger. The marketing, merchandizing world is so decoupled from normalcy and any sense of humanity that they would rather spend more money and transit the world to employ toxic synthetic compounds, than in using what is cheaper and commonly available. .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2009 Report Share Posted April 16, 2009 Hello - anybody know if ginger, as a digestive aid stimulates the pancreas - this is in relation to digestive enzymes. Tks Claire Lafferty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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