Guest guest Posted June 30, 2005 Report Share Posted June 30, 2005 Thank you Lynda and JhGarrett(James?) for the info- I will keep grinding my seeds and drinking them with my smoothies. I'm psyched to try a smoothie with coconut water, fruits, flax and gogi juice I am continuously enlightened by my family of high consciousness brothers and sisters forever healthy and live pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2005 Report Share Posted June 30, 2005 Lynda your statements about flax are excellent. Here are some others from www.garynull.com: 1. Dr. Alan H. Pressman Gramercy Health Associates 212-228-5600 www.drpressman.com Note: The information on this website is not a substitute for the advice of & treatment by a qualified professional. Researchers at Duke University found that when prostate cancer patients ate a low fat diet supplemented with flaxseed for 5 weeks, the malignant cells began dividing more slowly and died at a greater rate than those of men who did not follow the protocol. 2. Flaxseed oil is at the top of the list for prostaglandin replenishment. It is an excellent remedy for depression and fatigue, and it is also good for the skin and the immune system. Additionally, flaxseed oil is known to lower cholesterol and to make insulin more effective. 3. Flaxseed oil is especially medicinal for individuals who require an oil change in that it has an exceptional concentration (about 40%) of the thinnest, most flexible alpha-linolenic oil of all seeds and nuts. Flaxseed oil is a traditional food oil in parts of Eastern Europe such as the Ukraine. Antioxidants are abundant in oils that are freshly pressed by old fashioned methods available before the modern hot steel rollers used so widely today. Its effectiveness in treating a wide variety of skin, hair and nail problems and much deeper underlying medical disorders is owed to its capacity to restore flexibility to cell membranes and replenish the supply of raw materials for prostaglandin hormone synthesis. 4. Cardiologist Dr. Stephen Sinatra says that too much insulin, insulin resistance, or ineffective insulin, not fats, causes heart disease. Dr. Sinatra’s heart-healing nutritional approach, which he calls the Mediterranean diet, contains about 50 percent coarse carbohydrates with a low glycemic index, about 20 percent protein, and up to 30 percent healthy fat. Dr. Sinatra states, "The healthy fats I recommend are from fish and flaxseed. I have a phytoestrogen shake, which I recommend to both men and women in my practice, and which I take myself. It uses soy milk, which contains healthy fat, with ground-up flaxseed, which has a lot of omega 3's. 5. Flaxseed: contains linolenic acid, an essential fatty acid that reduces the formation of hormone-like substances called prostaglandins of PG-2 series. These prostaglandins induce inflammatory responses in the lungs (asthma), the joints (arthritis), the skin (psoriasis), and other body organs. Prostaglandins may also contribute to the development of tumors. Flaxseed is a cereal grain that Europeans and Canadians consume in large quantities in their cereals and breads. 6. Fiber supplements are the next best way to speed things up. Try drinking a fiber mix at the start of your day that combines insoluble fiber (such as psyllium husk or alfalfa) and soluble fiber (such as pectin from apple, pear or pea). For a laxative effect, add ground flaxseeds to cereals or shakes, or supplement with a teaspoon of flaxseed oil. Vitamin C, especially in buffered powdered form, is a natural stool softener. Magnesium in a dose of 500 mg per day helps maintain normal contraction/relaxation of muscles in the colon (known as peristalsis) to allow for regular bowel movements. 7. The hemp plant can be processed into the strongest, yet softest, fibers for paper and fabric production. Its seeds contain all the essential amino acids, and more essential fatty acids than borage, flaxseed or evening primrose oil. The seeds were used traditionally as an ingredient in breads and soups (they contain only a very tiny amount of the hallucinogenic compound THC). Use of cannabis in healing was common, and, until 1957, the American pharmacopoeia recommended it for over 100 diseases. 8. Polyunsaturated fats, like those found in flaxseed oil, and fish are precursors for Omega 3's, such as DHA and EPA, which prevent clotting of blood and stickiness of platelets. Research shows that these fats can get into the blood vessels and stabilize plaque. 9. Nondrug Hormonal Restoration in Young Women: The Big Seven Hormonal imbalances in most young women (PMS, irregular bleeding, and endometriosis) can be reversed with the following three-pronged approach: (A) therapies that restore injured cell membranes; (B) therapies that facilitate entry of natural hormones into the cells; and © therapies that enhance the function of hormones on their target cells. Specifically, the author's list of the big seven include the following: 1. Avoid synthetic hormones.* 2. Eat soy products (learn from Asian women) who rarely develop breast cancer. 3. Maintain optimal hydration and learn about water therapies. 4. Take essential oils, including flaxseed oil 5. Repair injured cell membranes with nutrient and herbal protocols. 6. Restore battered bowel-blood-liver eosystems with nutrients and herbs. 7. Consider plant-derived raw materials for hormones, such as wild yam, black cohosh, dong quai, macca, chaste tree, licorice, black haw, hops, yarrow, and sarsaparilla. In many cases, use of plant-derived estrogens, progesterones and testosterone is advisable under medical supervision. 10. The other thing we use is a high-quality flaxseed oil. This provides the essential fatty acids for the development of the brain, nervous system, and cell membranes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2005 Report Share Posted June 30, 2005 Thanks for more information. This is Great ! Lynda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2005 Report Share Posted June 30, 2005 Pam, sometimes I grind the flax add chopped walnuts and use it as a topper for my applesauce. It taste Really Good Lynda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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