I don't know about this company of course, but Extra in the label
usually means cold pressed virgin coconut oil..
At 01:48 PM 19/07/2011, you wrote:
Jonathan,
Extra Virgin Coconut Oil is exactly the same as plain virgin coconut
oil. The word extra was just added copying the extra virgin
How many times do they press coconut?
Extra Virgin refers to the *first* press in olive oil, is coconut oil the same?
Does it go thru several presses?
N.
Date: Tue, 19 Jul 2011 17:10:50 +0930
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
From: bloss...@internode.on.net
Subject: Re: CSEVCO
I don't
Um, not in my experience. If the label does not specifically say
cold pressed than it isn't. There are all kinds of word tricks used
to make it seem as though it is the special kind, when its not. And
some companies that say they are cold pressed even, need to be studied
further, as some
My wife takes 8 to 12 ounces a day of homemade 12ppm CS as part of her
regiment to keep her Chronic Lyme in remission. She also spends time in a
DP100 rife machine we have.
She started out slowly at only a tablespoon twice a day and worked up over a
few weeks to her current dosage. Remember pace
Ok, i will try my best to explain the processings of vco.
First is the use of coconuts from organic trees. Then upon opening the white
meat has to be scraped/shredded without taking the brown husk behind it as this
contains iodine which will make it go bad faster. Upon finishing the
That being said, what are some of the name brands that people are buying
that are reputable, cold pressed, extra virgin and reasonably priced? I've
bought it before but now want to make sure going forward I get the right
stuff!
TIA
Lisa
-Original Message-
From: Sara Mandal-Joy
We use Tropical Traditions, and it says it is organic and cold pressed.
It is also not expensive when purchased online.
Gene
On 7/19/2011 4:43 PM, Lisa wrote:
That being said, what are some of the name brands that people are buying
that are reputable, cold pressed, extra virgin and reasonably
I have used and enjoyed TT, but if you read their detailed processing
info, they do use heating, and believe it is healthful/good to kill all
natural enzymes in the processing. Sara
On 7/19/2011 5:28 PM, Gene Wolfe wrote:
We use Tropical Traditions, and it says it is organic and cold
So Sara - who doesn't use heat? That's what I am not clear on.
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 5:45 PM, Sara Mandal-Joy smjl...@wavewls.comwrote:
I have used and enjoyed TT, but if you read their detailed processing
info, they do use heating, and believe it is healthful/good to kill all
I have lurked on this list for a long time and learned a lot.
There is so much combined knowledge that I hope someone might have an
answer to my question.
I have posted my MRI findings below
1..linear partial intrasubstance tears of the supraspinatus portion of the
rotator cuffl
There are a few - do a google on cold pressed virgin coconut oil no
heat or chemicals used in processing You'll find there are several
companies. TT on the other hand congratulates themselves on the use of
heat in their processing, and go on at length as to why their product is
a superior
http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/category/cold-pressed-extra-virgin-coconut-organic-oil.php
have you tried this one?
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 6:57 PM, Sara Mandal-Joy smjl...@wavewls.comwrote:
There are a few - do a google on cold pressed virgin coconut oil no heat
or chemicals used in
Our local boondocks store carries Nutiva. Ingredients: Organic,
unrefined, cold-pressed, extra-virgin coconut oil.
I find if I keep it on the floor, the consistency is perfect - I just
eat off the spoon.
put it on my desk and it starts getting liquefied. I keep the room
thermostat around 72.
No, I haven't. It sounds like it likely doesn't use enzyme killing
heat (assuming the low heat used for dehydrating is actually remaining
in the raw food levels) in their processing. But they don't
specifically say that they don't use heat in the final steps and/or
canning process. I'd
I would ask around and find a *good* sports medicine Chiropractor and get a
consult or two. Find someone you resonate with and who has a good track record
with shoulders. Just about all docs have an area of special interest and that
is what you want to find out about.
How was it injured?
Have you seen the No Pain book, by Pete Ergoscue (sp?) I think the
author is. Actually he has a whole series of various books, but the no
pain one goes through and lists by body area of pain/disfunction,
various poses and exercises you can do to realign everything, which
allows natural
Sara Mandal-Joy wrote:
There are a few - do a google on cold pressed virgin coconut oil no
heat or chemicals used in processing You'll find there are several
companies. TT on the other hand congratulates themselves on the use
of heat in their processing, and go on at length as to why their
I don't know how much Nutiva costs at your local store, but that's the
brand Swansonvitamins.com sells: 54oz for $21.06. If you go online
they have promo codes that sometimes add a discount. Shipping is
always $4.99. I like to bunch my VCO and Himalayan salt (heavy) in one
large shipment
What we are after in coconut oil is the Lauric Acid. Heat WILL NOT kill or
disable lauric acid. It might disable other healthful components like vitamins
and other acids though but you can get those from other foods or supplements.
Enzyme use for vco production does not make the product
RBD oil?
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:00 PM, Melly Bag tita_...@yahoo.com wrote:
What we are after in coconut oil is the Lauric Acid. Heat WILL NOT kill or
disable lauric acid. It might disable other healthful components like
vitamins and other acids though but you can get those from
All I can tell you is that coconut oil heated in processing does not
work nearly as well for me as unheated. I had nearly given up on it
when using TT, other than loving the taste, and it helping with appetite
control, and some assistance with surface skin issues. But it did not
offer the
Sara I am having trouble finding brands which for sure have not been heat
processed. You sound like you have done your research on one or more brands
- perhaps calling to check on them. Can I ask why you are so reticent to
list brands or include web sites? I would just be interested
in
Never mind Melly I figured it out. LOL
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:13 PM, jaxi jaxi.sch...@gmail.com wrote:
RBD oil?
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:00 PM, Melly Bag tita_...@yahoo.com wrote:
What we are after in coconut oil is the Lauric Acid. Heat WILL NOT kill
or disable lauric
http://nowfoods.com/Products/ProductFAQs/M013397.htm
This sounds like it meets the not a lot of heat used standard ... ??
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:29 PM, jaxi jaxi.sch...@gmail.com wrote:
Never mind Melly I figured it out. LOL
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:13 PM, jaxi
Melly
Do you know the make of a good VCO with no taste? I use Nutiva but the
taste makes me gag. I can only use it as a moisturizer for now. I've tried
swallowing spoonful's of it, but it turns my stomach.
Donna
From: jaxi [mailto:jaxi.sch...@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 19, 2011
If I tracked her earlier post right
http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/category/centrifuge-extracted-extra-virgin-coconut-oil.php
is what she uses for ingestion - as it has minimal taste -
It is one I am looking at.
Jaxi
On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 9:37 PM, Donna M Lewis
Sara,
My guess is that the other acids in vco like capric, capryllic, etc. are the
ones that made a difference between heat and no heat vco with your son's
treatment.
Donna,
I am like you i can't take the coconut taste. It makes me want to puke. If
the no heat vco is not processed
Hi Ken and others,
I brewed cs today. In the instruction you gave, it indicated that it would
stop automatically when it sensed enough particles present in the distilled
water. My machine has been running for 12 hours and did not stop in spite of a
TDS machine (not a Hanna meter) reading of
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