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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: jtprindl ()
Date: January 18, 2014 03:10AM

SueZ Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Panchito Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > new vid
> >
> > 5 min
> >
> >
> nutritionfacts.org/video/turmeric-curcumin-and-ost
>
> > eoarthritis/
>
>
> I take probably more turmeric than probably
> anyone else here does so there is one thing that
> wasn't mentioned on the video that I think is
> important to mention. When you take a lot of it
> can work as a blood thinner, especially if you are
> also taking other foods which can work as blood
> thinners. In my case I found it was the
> flax/turmeric combination that had started to thin
> my blood a bit too much resulting in a lot of
> bruising out of the blue. I now up and lower doses
> of both these foods accordingly.
>
> Most of the time I consume powdered rather
> than fresh turmeric and this is my favorite
> brand.
>
>
> [www.amazon.com]
> min-Freshly/dp/B001FVLLK6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1
> 390013084&sr=8-1&keywords=organic+turmeric
>
> I take it in a tonic not in capsules so I know
> it tastes good, too.


How do you incorporate it into your diet? I used to eat a ton of it when I was 90%+ raw and would lightly steam broccoli, cauliflower, and asparagus... but ever since I went 100% raw I haven't really found a way to utilize it, especially with black pepper since it significantly increases the absorption of curcumin.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 03:14AM

>
> How do you incorporate it into your diet? I used
> to eat a ton of it when I was 90%+ raw and would
> lightly steam broccoli, cauliflower, and
> asparagus... but ever since I went 100% raw I
> haven't really found a way to utilize it,
> especially with black pepper since it
> significantly increases the absorption of
> curcumin.

As I just said I take it in a tonic.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: Panchito ()
Date: January 18, 2014 03:16AM

bruising could be caused by low lysine (aminoacid from protein) or calcium. These two can affect the tissue strength

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 03:18AM

Panchito Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> bruising could be caused by low lysine (aminoacid
> from protein) or calcium. These two can affect the
> tissue strength


I am aware of that and other factors that can cause bruising. The bruising went away when I cut down on the turmeric. Problem solved.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 18, 2014 06:05AM

SueZ Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> fresh Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> >
> [www.healthdiaries.com]
>
> > -effects.html
>
>
> Lol. that's what I was expecting. There are
> hundreds of almost identically written warnings
> cut and pasted all over the net. All without
> sources listed. I guess no one wants to claim it.
>
> Before I went raw the only thing that helped
> stop gall bladder attacks for me was a product
> who's main ingredient was turmeric. I don't have
> to take it anymore because I take a T of turmeric
> a day without the other ingredients which are in
> the wonderfully named "Stone Free".
>
> And remember I am on the high fat
> Conductivity Diet. Fat is 60% of my intake - and
> I'm still pushing slowly upward on that. One day
> last week I was up to 73.9% fat and the next day
> my blood sugar was a stellar 78 - which also
> knocks the internet myth that fat is bad for
> diabetes off the reality map. Well, anyway, I
> consider myself living proof that the cut and
> paste turmeric warning is just another bogus
> internet rumor.
>
> Here's Stone Free. Check out the reviews. I am
> not alone.
>
> [www.amazon.com]
> ets-tablets/dp/B00C7XUZN0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1
> 389751337&sr=8-1&keywords=stone+free

"I was up to 73.9% fat"
Really?
What are the advantages of a high fat diet. Totally counter intuitive, un reasonable



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/18/2014 06:12AM by CommonSenseRaw.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:14AM

> "I was up to 73.9% fat"
> Really?

Really.

> What are the advantages of a high fat diet.

I've already posted much on this. Even in this very thread.


> Totally counter intuitive, un reasonable

That's what I thought, too. Then I actually put it to the test and was surprised how well it worked for me.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:22AM

How do you explain that it works

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 08:11AM

CommonSenseRaw Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> How do you explain that it works

By posting how it works. I have posted how it works many times.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: powerlifter ()
Date: January 18, 2014 01:28PM

If you are wanting to obtain the therapeutic benefits or just looking to supplement your diet with a bioavailable turmeric supplement then Curcumin X4000 is probably one, if not the best on the market.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 05:55PM

powerlifter Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> If you are wanting to obtain the therapeutic
> benefits or just looking to supplement your diet
> with a bioavailable turmeric supplement then
> Curcumin X4000 is probably one, if not the best on
> the market.


That is one of several things someone with a compromised liver or is on a very low fat diet might want to take. With adequate liver function and fat intake the cucumin in turmeric is readily bioavailable. It is fat soluble. I have found that it is so absorbable that the pigment tint can be seen under the skin when enough is consumed. Reminds me of the time way back in the past when I drank a lot of carrot juice.

Another alternative to help cucumin absorption for people with compromised livers and/or are on very low fat diets would be to skip very expensive encapsulated standardized turmeric packaged with phosphatidylcholine and just take turmeric with a little sunflower lecithin or even - horror of horrors, coconut oil.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: Panchito ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:23PM

jaundice (yellow color on the white of the eyes and skin) can be a sign of liver problems (malfunction).



Other symptoms of liver problems are:

easy bleeding
nausea
loss of appetite
fatigue
diarrhea
swollen abdomen
mental disorientation
sleepiness

fo liver problems, the McDougall diet (cooked low fat vegan - no oils) works



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/18/2014 07:29PM by Panchito.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:27PM

Ha!

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:36PM

Is this really effective. It is so strange that in regions of the world where turmeric is consumed the problems it was supposed to solve are getting worse (liver and kidney problems).
I guess maybe it is not properly used. Many of these products loose their effectiveness when cooked.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: jtprindl ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:37PM

CommonSenseRaw Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Is this really effective. It is so strange that in
> regions of the world where turmeric is consumed
> the problems it was supposed to solve are getting
> worse (liver and kidney problems).
> I guess maybe it is not properly used. Many of
> these products loose their effectiveness when
> cooked.


I think in India where turmeric is heavily consumed, Alzheimer's is almost non-existent. Turmeric with coconut oil would seem to be one of the most potent combinations for preventing and reversing this ugly disease (which I believe is just simply heavy metal toxicity).



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/18/2014 07:39PM by jtprindl.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:46PM

That is very good, the medical community world wide should take notice.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: jtprindl ()
Date: January 18, 2014 07:51PM

CommonSenseRaw Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> That is very good, the medical community world
> wide should take notice.


Why would they do that, cures don't create customers. Why would they tell you that you can prevent and reverse Alzheimer's by doing something as easy as consuming turmeric and coconut oil? They wouldn't be able to have millions of people on useless drugs that only further exacerbate the problem and feed their profits if they knew that.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/18/2014 07:52PM by jtprindl.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 18, 2014 08:05PM

At least there are few good ones, the Sanjay Gupta of the world.
Well I will add turmeric to my diet. I get to find the best source.
Are there any raw turmeric suppliers. Things that are sold in bottle are most of the time manipulated and even when the source is good over time as demand grows, the supply quality goes down, other things are added to make more money



Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 01/18/2014 08:07PM by CommonSenseRaw.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: jtprindl ()
Date: January 18, 2014 08:11PM

CommonSenseRaw Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> At least there are few good ones, the Sanjay Gupta
> of the world.
> Well I will add turmeric to my diet. I get to find
> the best source.
> Are there any raw turmeric suppliers. Things that
> are sold in bottle are most of the time
> manipulated and even when the source is good over
> time as demand grows, the supply quality goes
> down, other things are added to make more money


This is where I get mine: [www.rawguru.com]

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 18, 2014 08:22PM

Great thanks. I will order mine

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 08:24PM

SueZ Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> powerlifter Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > If you are wanting to obtain the therapeutic
> > benefits or just looking to supplement your
> diet
> > with a bioavailable turmeric supplement then
> > Curcumin X4000 is probably one, if not the best
> on
> > the market.
>
>
> That is one of several things someone with a
> compromised liver or is on a very low fat diet
> might want to take. With adequate liver function
> and fat intake the cucumin in turmeric is readily
> bioavailable. It is fat soluble. I have found that
> it is so absorbable that the pigment tint can be
> seen under the skin when enough is consumed.
> Reminds me of the time way back in the past when I
> drank a lot of carrot juice.
>
> Another alternative to help cucumin absorption
> for people with compromised livers and/or are on
> very low fat diets would be to skip very expensive
> encapsulated standardized turmeric packaged with
> phosphatidylcholine and just take turmeric with a
> little sunflower lecithin or even - horror of
> horrors, coconut oil.

Another alternative to help absorption is to make your own liposomal nutrients in your very own kitchen. It seems silly and unnecessary to me. But then I take in enough stone ground living oils and whole food fats to absorb nutrients without wrapping them up...

[www.youtube.com]

For those who would rather buy the pricey encapsulated liposomal nutrients you might want to email their sellers to get it in writing that they are not using soy products which are mostly GMO. Chances are that is what they are using.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 18, 2014 08:39PM

CommonSenseRaw Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> At least there are few good ones, the Sanjay Gupta
> of the world.
> Well I will add turmeric to my diet. I get to find
> the best source.
> Are there any raw turmeric suppliers. Things that
> are sold in bottle are most of the time
> manipulated and even when the source is good over
> time as demand grows, the supply quality goes
> down, other things are added to make more money


I highly recommend this brand of powdered turmeric. You can also buy it 2 lb.'s at a time to get a price break like I do. This is the only brand I have found that a T of in a quart jar doesn't taste 'off'.

[www.amazon.com]

The best place I have found to order raw turmeric online is here...

[www.indianblend.com]

Don't forget to try their white turmeric and they also have good saffron at very reasonable prices. Saffron is important to take, too, IMO.

[www.indianblend.com]

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: CommonSenseRaw ()
Date: January 20, 2014 01:46AM

Thanks, I prefer the raw turmeric, raw is most of the time better.
How do you use it raw? in juices or smoothies?

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: January 20, 2014 02:20PM

CommonSenseRaw Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Thanks, I prefer the raw turmeric, raw is most of
> the time better.
> How do you use it raw? in juices or smoothies?


I like to put it in my raw cold soups where the staining power of raw turmeric is less problematic. I use dried turmeric in my daily tonic that contains it because I've found that raw turmeric in it makes me have to brush my teeth a long time to get the stains off of them and I'm usually not at home when I drink it. The powdered works well, too, luckily.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: coconutcream ()
Date: March 07, 2014 11:53AM

I put powdered tumeric in my salt, along with pepper and powdered garlic. Its home made adobo seasoning, without the msg. I do add some kelp too. From Iceland.


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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: ramanan ()
Date: March 11, 2014 03:46AM

Suez, I agree with you on hflc diet, our institute is doing this diet for almost 40 years , relying primarily on coconut for more than 800 calories of daily need, I wonder how body process that much saturated fat , almost 3 time of DV but it works and I too follow it blindly (may be Tavis is correct, Dr Brian and TSM needs to give a considerable thought on this, I am living on tropical climate, I am not sure , whether it would work for North American continent people. It had really healed chronic illness, I have seen it with my own eyes.

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Re: benefits of turmeric
Posted by: SueZ ()
Date: March 11, 2014 01:37PM

ramanan Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Suez, I agree with you on hflc diet, our institute
> is doing this diet for almost 40 years , relying
> primarily on coconut for more than 800 calories of
> daily need, I wonder how body process that much
> saturated fat , almost 3 time of DV but it works
> and I too follow it blindly (may be Tavis is
> correct, Dr Brian and TSM needs to give a
> considerable thought on this, I am living on
> tropical climate, I am not sure , whether it would
> work for North American continent people. It had
> really healed chronic illness, I have seen it with
> my own eyes.

Thanks, for posting this info, Ramanan.

I feel like I am getting a whole body oil change right down to every cell's lipid bilayers! Do you feel that way,too?

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