Guest guest Posted November 17, 2006 Report Share Posted November 17, 2006 Hi Everybody, I went to another talk with Janee and it was called " Eating for Health & Beauty " . Here's some information that Janee passed out tonight. SILICON COMES FROM NATURE, NOT YOUR LOCAL PLASTIC SURGEON Silicon is a conscious mineral, seemingly possessing a form of intelligence. While it's NO SECRET that we attribute our modern economic advances to silicon technology, one of the world's greatest beauty secrets is that silicon possesses many hidden healing properties. Silicon is present in blood vessels, bones, cartilage, connective tissue, hair, ligaments, lungs, lymph nodes, muscles, nails, skin, teeth, tendons, and the trachea. Generally, one is more youthful when there is more silicon in relation to calcium present in the body. The ratio of silicon to calcium is a biological marker of youth. At birth, the body has a large supply of the youth mineral silicon, and low calcium. With age, the ratio reverses. Silicon keeps the blood warm and helps to direct the flow of electricity imparted through the electrolyte salts in the blood and it maintains the elasticity of arterial cell walls. In bones, silicon is found in areas of active growth, due to its amazing ability to transform into calcium. Silicon-rich foods and herbs have been shown to increase bone-mineral density, leading to a healthy skelton, beautiful teeth and jaw formation, and reduced tooth and gum decay. The highest concentration of silicon is found in the hair and nails. A 1993 study found the oral and external application of silicon improves the condition of aging skin, hair, and nails in women. Silicon increased the thickness and strength of the skin, improved wrinkles, and gave hair and nails a healhier appearance. SILICON-RICH FOODS TO ADD TO YOUR DIET INCLUDE: Red pepper (with skin) Green pepper are unripe Burdock root- Raw foodist David Wolfe chewed on a burdock root in an airport. People thought he was crazy. Cucumber (with skin) Hemp leaves (easier to access in Canada) Horsetail (an herb) Marjoram (good in stuffing) New Zealand Spinach Radish Romaine lettuce Tomato (with skin) I know I eat red bell peppers, cucumbers with skin, radishes, romaine lettuce and tomatoes with skin. I will have to buy some burdock root this week. Janee said to just add new fruits and vegetables to your diet. Just change the body by adding different fruits and vegetables each week. Janee said yesterday she bought a cautus pear. Janee said you got to get color. Have a good evening. TOPS Hugs, Janice from Ohio (KOPS) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2006 Report Share Posted November 17, 2006 I picked up some Burdick root last week from the local Whole Foods. It's pretty tasty on its own (kind of like a less-sweet parsnip). And I put it in a leek and parsnip blended soup too. Tasty. Michelle (Hi! I'm new!) --- Janice <jabberjan152 wrote: > Hi Everybody, I went to another talk with Janee and > it was > called " Eating for Health & Beauty " . Here's some > information that > Janee passed out tonight. > > SILICON COMES FROM NATURE, NOT YOUR LOCAL PLASTIC > SURGEON > > Silicon is a conscious mineral, seemingly possessing > a form of > intelligence. While it's NO SECRET that we attribute > our modern > economic advances to silicon technology, one of the > world's greatest > beauty secrets is that silicon possesses many hidden > healing > properties. > > Silicon is present in blood vessels, bones, > cartilage, connective > tissue, hair, ligaments, lungs, lymph nodes, > muscles, nails, skin, > teeth, tendons, and the trachea. Generally, one is > more youthful > when there is more silicon in relation to calcium > present in the > body. The ratio of silicon to calcium is a > biological marker of > youth. At birth, the body has a large supply of the > youth mineral > silicon, and low calcium. With age, the ratio > reverses. > > Silicon keeps the blood warm and helps to direct the > flow of > electricity imparted through the electrolyte salts > in the blood and > it maintains the elasticity of arterial cell walls. > > In bones, silicon is found in areas of active > growth, due to its > amazing ability to transform into calcium. > Silicon-rich foods and > herbs have been shown to increase bone-mineral > density, leading to a > healthy skelton, beautiful teeth and jaw formation, > and reduced > tooth and gum decay. > > The highest concentration of silicon is found in the > hair and > nails. A 1993 study found the oral and external > application of > silicon improves the condition of aging skin, hair, > and nails in > women. Silicon increased the thickness and strength > of the skin, > improved wrinkles, and gave hair and nails a > healhier appearance. > > SILICON-RICH FOODS TO ADD TO YOUR DIET INCLUDE: > > Red pepper (with skin) Green pepper are unripe > > Burdock root- Raw foodist David Wolfe chewed on a > burdock root in > an airport. People thought he was crazy. > > Cucumber (with skin) > > Hemp leaves (easier to access in Canada) > > Horsetail (an herb) > > Marjoram (good in stuffing) > > New Zealand Spinach > > Radish > > Romaine lettuce > > Tomato (with skin) > > > I know I eat red bell peppers, cucumbers with skin, > radishes, > romaine lettuce and tomatoes with skin. I will have > to buy some > burdock root this week. Janee said to just add new > fruits and > vegetables to your diet. Just change the body by > adding different > fruits and vegetables each week. Janee said > yesterday she bought a > cautus pear. Janee said you got to get color. > > Have a good evening. > > TOPS Hugs, Janice from Ohio (KOPS) > > > > > > > > > > > Fantasy art with a Celtic slant Visit my website at www.knotwyrks.com and my gallery at http://mparker.deviantart.com/ for the most up-to-date information and images. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2006 Report Share Posted November 18, 2006 I agree with the benefits of adding silica to your diet! I have been for about 3 years now ingesting colloidal silica in my quart of purified water that I drink within 20 minutes of waking each morning. I also add the juice of one lemon, and when available, the juice of one pomagranate. But now that you pointed out it could be applied topically for extra skin benefits, I'm going to try that too! Thanks, Janice! -Tiffany Janice <jabberjan152 wrote: Hi Everybody, I went to another talk with Janee and it was called " Eating for Health & Beauty " . Here's some information that Janee passed out tonight. SILICON COMES FROM NATURE, NOT YOUR LOCAL PLASTIC SURGEON Silicon is a conscious mineral, seemingly possessing a form of intelligence. While it's NO SECRET that we attribute our modern economic advances to silicon technology, one of the world's greatest beauty secrets is that silicon possesses many hidden healing properties. Silicon is present in blood vessels, bones, cartilage, connective tissue, hair, ligaments, lungs, lymph nodes, muscles, nails, skin, teeth, tendons, and the trachea. Generally, one is more youthful when there is more silicon in relation to calcium present in the body. The ratio of silicon to calcium is a biological marker of youth. At birth, the body has a large supply of the youth mineral silicon, and low calcium. With age, the ratio reverses. Silicon keeps the blood warm and helps to direct the flow of electricity imparted through the electrolyte salts in the blood and it maintains the elasticity of arterial cell walls. In bones, silicon is found in areas of active growth, due to its amazing ability to transform into calcium. Silicon-rich foods and herbs have been shown to increase bone-mineral density, leading to a healthy skelton, beautiful teeth and jaw formation, and reduced tooth and gum decay. The highest concentration of silicon is found in the hair and nails. A 1993 study found the oral and external application of silicon improves the condition of aging skin, hair, and nails in women. Silicon increased the thickness and strength of the skin, improved wrinkles, and gave hair and nails a healhier appearance. SILICON-RICH FOODS TO ADD TO YOUR DIET INCLUDE: Red pepper (with skin) Green pepper are unripe Burdock root- Raw foodist David Wolfe chewed on a burdock root in an airport. People thought he was crazy. Cucumber (with skin) Hemp leaves (easier to access in Canada) Horsetail (an herb) Marjoram (good in stuffing) New Zealand Spinach Radish Romaine lettuce Tomato (with skin) I know I eat red bell peppers, cucumbers with skin, radishes, romaine lettuce and tomatoes with skin. I will have to buy some burdock root this week. Janee said to just add new fruits and vegetables to your diet. Just change the body by adding different fruits and vegetables each week. Janee said yesterday she bought a cautus pear. Janee said you got to get color. Have a good evening. TOPS Hugs, Janice from Ohio (KOPS) Sponsored Link Mortgage rates near 39yr lows. $310,000 Mortgage for $999/mo - Calculate new house payment Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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