Guest guest Posted February 2, 2002 Report Share Posted February 2, 2002 Hi Alobar, That's the way I see it too. Celtic sea salt is just salt that has not had the minerals refined out of it. If one does not get these minerals elsewhere then I suppose it is a good idea for salt users. I use a trace mineral product from the Great Salt Lake (with the salt removed) so for me Celtic salt would be a little ridiculous. Ron Alobar wrote : I have read the info on Celtic sea salt in light of what I believe regarding Sodium/Potassium balance in the human body, the super-abundance of Sodium in our diet, etc. and have determined that celtic sea salt is still mainly Sodium chloride. It may be purer & have less detrimental additives than normal table salt, but it is still salt. And too much salt is not good for me (probably not for anyone). There is a lot of mystique about celtic sea salt. Maybe I am just not seeing it, but it looks like just hype to me. Good advertizing for their salt being masked as fact. Same kind of half-truths one finds regarding vegetable oils & margarine. Not saying it is bad salt. As salt goes, it is probably better than most because of its unrefined nature & because it has no additives. But it is still salt & too much salt is not (IMO) good for one. Alobar _____________ Get the FREE email that has everyone talking at http://www.mail2world.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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