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My problem is I don't have enough time to sit, focus and delve into all this so that I fully grasp the depth and meaning. Since it's so very important and very, very current, I'm planning for that to be part of my leisure reading out under the shade of a huge, old oak tree every afternoon when I take my break for some earthing/grounding time. Should be the perfect combination.by Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Thank you Erling for exposing us to this very important and compelling introduction. Edgar Mitchell's is certainly brilliant. How fortunate we are to have exposure to his experiences and his work with IONS. Great stuff. This is 'where it's at'!!! I hope everyone reads this and is motivated to delve deeper. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Many years ago, I was introduced to DMSO and bought several bottles when it was easily obtainable at the local drug store.I also have a DMSO gel that I use occasionally. Thanks for the reminder Erling!!!! Amazing stuff for rapid transdermal deliver of whatever you want to propel/transport and especially for pain relief. I recall it worked miracles for my golf elbow over 20 years ago. The onlyby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Murray - I hope you continue to improve. Whether statin damage can be fully restored is not is unknown at this time but there seems to be some promise indicated by Dr. Graveline... I'm following his lead and using the supplements he discusses.... lots of CoQ10, carnitine, ribose and about a month ago the PQQ. All we can do is try. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Worth noting - Genetically Modified Foods are with us big time....and no one knows the long-term health consequences... or worse, cares.by Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
<; Since I have the thyroid nodule problem, I've done a lot of research on supplemental iodine. I do use a small amount of potassium iodide along with selenium which is recommended. My FM MD does not approve of the higher doses as discussed in the foregoing post. My iodine supplement contains 10 mg potassium iodide and 40 mcg selenium and I take that only 3 times a week (MWF)... Sincby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
I only know what's in the clip, but importing meat products are very common practice in the US. Possibly, some restaurants would buy this type food since it's obviously more economical. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
MAGNESIUM STUDIED IN METABOLIC AND INFLAMMATORY PATHWAYS This is an interesting finding, especially for this topic of gene expression and Epigenetics¡and is a classic example of how changing one¡¯s internal environment changes gene expression. Am J Clin Nutr. 2011 Feb;93(2):463-73. Epub 2010 Dec 15. Magnesium supplementation, metabolic and inflammatory markers, and global genomic and proteomby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
You may have already 'enjoyed' this food additive. This video clip is worth viewing as an awareness of what you might be buying for meat as well as the safety of cooking 'rare'... Eye opening. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Thanks to Erling, I'd like to launch a new discussion on Epigenetics. This may be difficult to wrap your mind around this cutting edge science. Please try. Frequently, it's been stated that AF happens as a result of a genetic defect or flaw. Its really much more than that because it involves the expression of that gene (or genes) as a result of environmental influences which can be your owby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Liz - there are two different reactions to gluten and even casein in some cases... one is celiac (gluten) and one is the gluten-sensitivity issue. Paleo eating has been around for a very long time...it's not a fad. If your body makes antibodies to food protein molecules, it's very damaging and manifests in a myriad of health conditions, may of which are not recognized as coming froby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Alex - Paleo eating eliminates grains and dairy.... these elements are typically what causes inflammation in sensitive individuals. Inflammation drives AF. There are also many other symptoms of sensitivity to the gluten proteins in wheat and dairy. Oats do not normally contain gluten but are found to be easily and reliably contaminated during harvesting and processing due to shared equipment.by Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Alex - Avoid farm raised fish. As Todd indicates, there is a plethora of info on the Internet as to why. Sardines are not typically farm raised. They are very small and very low on the food chain so don't live long enough to accumulate the toxic burdens of mercury, dioxins, PCBs etc that the larger, old fish do. If you look for the sardines that are 'cross-packed' meaning theby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Yes - most likely people are becoming too well inexpensively. The idea is to keep people sick and coming back. If you cure them, the coffers become empty.by Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Janet - it could be that your anxiety level ... dealing with an AF journey that is now culminating in ablation keeps you in a relative state of heightened anxiety and stress. That's typically an adrenal issue that could be addressed with adrenal support nutrients. If you are always 'on edge or tense' internally, even though you may not feel that way, your body can be on alert and producing cortby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Janet - George is referring to dietary intake (from foods) that would make up the appropriate potassium-to-sodium ratio (4:1). If you haven't assessed your daily intake of everything you consume and make a log of both the sodium and potassium content, that would be a good start to learning what might be driving the fluctuations of your blood pressure. I think it's appropriate to addby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Great stuff - thanks for posting this for everyone's benefit. I'm hooked! Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Liz - thanks for sharing your experiences. As we all know, there are exceptions and you certainly seem to be one that is not compatible with common supplements. As for the nit-picking of information I presume you mean cherry picking Typically, we choose the technical information from those with the best credentials in that particular area ie, Moore is both an MD and a biophysicist. His iby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Alex - the newer, highly-absorbable forms of CoQ are found to be more useful according to what I've heard in the interviews by CoQ experts. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Expanding a bit on this topic..... Its difficult to fully comprehend the numbers of equivalent people from six jumbo jets falling daily out of the skyin the quote Erling brought forth from Death by Medicine and its extremely alarming that a Harvard-educated MD would be offering such deadly mis-advice on Coenzyme Q10. (1, 2) Its also tragic to consider the 3 million needless cancer deathsby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Another Graveline link. Lipitor-Associated Memory Loss: Analysis of 662 Cases of Cognitive Damage by Duane Graveline, MD MPH, and Jay S. Cohen, MDby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
This editorial by Alan R. Gaby, MD, published in Townsend Letter for Doctors and Patients, Feb. 2011... should be of interest... read his observations and recommendations.... Big brother usurps grandfather by Alan R. Gaby, M.D. The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has a long history of causing needless human suffering by restricting the availability of safe and effective naturalby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Alex - I take a very large amount of supplements as various systemic support... ie, digestion, adrenal support, thyroid support, eye support, heart support, antioxidants, ...etc. I follow the labeled directions. Most say to take with meals except in the case of amino acids where consuming on empty would allow maximum absorption and eliminate competition from any other aminos from food sources.by Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
As an anti-oxidant to quench free radicals, CoQ10 is the number one favorite choice. Not only does the body produce it, but supplementing with it offers many protective and restorative benefits. Co Q10 has 90 atoms of hydrogen per molecule to donate, compared for example, to another popular antioxidant ECGC which only has 12 atoms to donate. This doesnt mean using other antioxidants isnt useby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
So, thanks Gordon. Then the Bluetooth issue is just more propaganda for not addressing the whole truth about the problems with cell phone (and other type devices) radiation and oxidative stress cell damage. In a teleconference, one person likened the concern over standing near or being near a bunch of people all using cell phones or whipping out camera to take pictures during a performance, toby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Murray - did you happen to read the post.... Important Functions of Cholesterol? And, also the recent Oxidative Stress post... that it's the OXIDIZED LDL cholesterol that causes the problem? (both are here in this General Health Forum. Cholesterol is not the enemy - it's produced for various important functions and if one's cholesterol is 'elevated'...what ever that meby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Good point, Hans. I know two people bothered by tinnitus and they are both heavy cell phone users. Of course, they are in total denial about the risks, although one said they'd consider using a Bluetooth headset arrangement. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
Thanks Erling - I'm glad you brought this LEF article up again. It was stunning when published in 2006. It's a must-read. The well-done, dramatic reminder in the video clip is a must-view for every reader. I hope readers play and forward the links to all their family and friends. Critically important. Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM
I agree - if anyone knows, the CCF will. Please let us know what you learn when you consult there. Best to you, Jackieby Jackie - GENERAL HEALTH FORUM