Milk = Acidic Blood

[Guest guest]

VegClub , tev treowlufu <coac2002 wrote:>

> Acidic Blood: Heart & Bone Disease

>

> The center atom of methionine is sulfur. That's the

> problem. Eat foods containing too much methionine, and

> your blood will become acidic. The sulfur converts to

> sulfates and weak forms of sulfuric acid. In order to

> neutralize the acid, in its wisdom, the body leaches

> calcium from bones.

>

> " Dietary protein increases production of acid in the

> blood which can be neutralized by calcium mobilized

> from the skeleton. " {American Journal of Clinical

> Nutrition, 1995; 61,4}>>>

 

This appears more a propaganda than science. Because:

 

1. Milk is a leading source of Calcium. It will not make sense to

victimize milk for lowering Calcium because of its methionine content.

 

2. Sulfur also comes from plant foods, legumes, nuts...

 

Hope it helps.

 

Stay Healthy: http://napublishing.com/books_drd_ad.html

[Guest guest]

I joined this group for one question, to see if anyone had any links supporting

that

grains are associated with increased acidity of the body. I have not seen any

one respond.

I would still appreciate such a posting, or is it just a pseudo claim?

 

However, I did see this reference to Dairy and Calcium.

 

 

The Bone Density Diet is an excellent reference regarding the biochemistry of

the human bone.

Most interesting is that in countries NOT using dairy, there are a very low

incidences of

osteoporosis. Dairy has a mixed bag as being good for bones. Certainly, it

could not

possibly be an evolutionary requirement for the human species for obvious

reasons.

And, the excess amounts of protein in milk do contribute to osteoporosis, and of

course,

dairy is highly associated with prostate disease.

 

So, why do American children that drink dairy have a lower incidence of

osteoporosis?

Simple. They drink less soda. Soda contains phosphoric acid which causes the

body

to leach calcium from the bones in an attempt to regulate the amount of calcium

in the blood.

 

Soda should not be given to children, since they are growing bones.

 

I highly recommend the Bone Density Diet by George Kessler.

 

Bob C.

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. S.S. Dhillon <drdln

rawfood

Tuesday, March 13, 2007 11:34:28 AM

[Raw Food] Re: Milk = Acidic Blood

 

VegClub@ .com, tev treowlufu

<coac2002@.. .> wrote:>

> Acidic Blood: Heart & Bone Disease

>

> The center atom of methionine is sulfur. That's the

> problem. Eat foods containing too much methionine, and

> your blood will become acidic. The sulfur converts to

> sulfates and weak forms of sulfuric acid. In order to

> neutralize the acid, in its wisdom, the body leaches

> calcium from bones.

>

> " Dietary protein increases production of acid in the

> blood which can be neutralized by calcium mobilized

> from the skeleton. " {American Journal of Clinical

> Nutrition, 1995; 61,4}>>>

 

This appears more a propaganda than science. Because:

 

1. Milk is a leading source of Calcium. It will not make sense to

victimize milk for lowering Calcium because of its methionine content.

 

2. Sulfur also comes from plant foods, legumes, nuts...

 

Hope it helps.

 

Stay Healthy: http://napublishing .com/books_ drd_ad.html

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Perhaps for calves. Perhaps if it's raw milk but not the junk that

passes for milk in the grocery store. It's simply got too much

protein to be useful to the human body. Not to mention things like

pus and blood and hormones from a mother cow. Not really what a

healthy person wants to use or feed their kids with.

 

Sharon

 

rawfood , " Dr. S.S. Dhillon " <drdln wrote:

 

> This appears more a propaganda than science. Because:

>

> 1. Milk is a leading source of Calcium. It will not make sense to

> victimize milk for lowering Calcium because of its methionine content.

[Guest guest]

Hi. After being grossed out by the thought of pus, etc, I mentioned it

to my hubby. He asked me to post to ask you from what source is your

information. He's asking because he, long ago, worked on a farm with

the dairy cows. Thanks.

 

Linda C.

 

 

 

 

rawfood , <energy_now wrote:

> Not to mention things like pus and blood and hormones from a mother

cow.

[Guest guest]

I think notmilk.com has some of those studies in their website.

 

Linda <linda1996c wrote: Hi. After

being grossed out by the thought of pus, etc, I mentioned it

to my hubby. He asked me to post to ask you from what source is your

information. He's asking because he, long ago, worked on a farm with

the dairy cows. Thanks.

 

Linda C.

 

rawfood , <energy_now wrote:

> Not to mention things like pus and blood and hormones from a mother

cow.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Thank you so much.

 

Linda C.

 

Tobias Urbaitis <littleladsbasket wrote:

I think notmilk.com has some of those studies in their website.

 

Linda <linda1996c wrote: Hi. After

being grossed out by the thought of pus, etc, I mentioned it

to my hubby. He asked me to post to ask you from what source is your

information. He's asking because he, long ago, worked on a farm with

the dairy cows. Thanks.

 

Linda C.

 

rawfood , <energy_now wrote:

> Not to mention things like pus and blood and hormones from a mother

cow.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

My friend has a business where she goes to different dairies and

tests the milk for contaminants and nutrients so she can advise the

dairymen before it is shipped out. She says that milk is allowed to

have certain levels of blood and pus in it and it all does.

 

Kim

rawfood , Linda C <linda1996c wrote:

>

> Thank you so much.

>

> Linda C.

>

> Tobias Urbaitis <littleladsbasket

wrote: I think notmilk.com has some

of those studies in their website.

>

> Linda <linda1996c wrote: Hi.

After being grossed out by the thought of pus, etc, I mentioned it

> to my hubby. He asked me to post to ask you from what source is

your

> information. He's asking because he, long ago, worked on a farm

with

> the dairy cows. Thanks.

>

> Linda C.

>

> rawfood , <energy_now@> wrote:

> > Not to mention things like pus and blood and hormones from a

mother

> cow.

>

>

>

>

>

>

 

> All new Mail -

>

> Get a sneak peak at messages with a handy reading pane.

>

>