Re: [Biofuel] Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to optimal health + Related Articles

2009-09-28 Thread Keith Addison
More silver bullets. Well never mind.

snip

... Below are two sources for quality, unrefined salt.
Redmond Minerals, Inc. _http://www.redmondminerals.com_
(http://www.redmondminerals.com) , gets its salt  from Utah salt 
mines and the Grain and Salt
Society, _http://www.celtic-seasalt.com_ 
(http://www.celtic-seasalt.com) , sells
salt that is  hand raked from the Brittany sea. Natural salt is not white and
dry; it is gray  with minerals and feels damp.

It's not always grey, it can also be pink. We had some pink salt from 
Nepal, very good, and some other pink salt from somewhere in the 
Andes, not so good: it had a strong smell of sulphur, which tainted 
the food, I thought, though Midori liked it. Japanese are picky about 
salt, you get a lot of different kinds of real salt here.

  salt that is  hand raked from the Brittany sea.

North coast or south coast? Not sure I'd want to eat salt from the 
north coast, not very clean perhaps. It's important which particular 
sea it comes from.

I'm also not sure quite what hand raked from the sea means, but I 
think what matters just as much is what happens to it after that. As 
I understand it, when you evaporate sea water, the first salt to 
crystallise out is sodium chloride. Frequent consequence: it saves 
energy, money and time just to grab the sodium chloride and leave the 
other 79(+) minerals behind. And you can still call it sea salt. 
One reason to like pink salt maybe.

It's not just refined salt that's dangerous, you can overdose on real 
salt too. According to several sources, in traditional China, salt 
was a popular choice of poison for suicides, all it took was a few 
spoonsful. Refined or not, salt is still a killer:

http://www.nytimes.com/1989/02/17/us/mother-sentenced-for-killing-daughter-with-salt-overdose.html
Mother Sentenced for Killing Daughter With Salt Overdose

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5856791/Baby-dies-from-suspected-salt-overdose.html
Baby dies from suspected salt overdose

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-405141/Mother-salt-death-toddler-knew-overdose-dangers.html
Mother of salt death toddler 'knew about overdose dangers'

Then there's mass-overdosing:

http://www.awash.org.au/media_release_2009_02_05.html
Salt overdose for city workers: fast food pushes salt consumption to 
unsafe levels

It says the average Australian eats 9g of salt per day. Recommended 
max dose is 4g, not more than 6g. Of course that's refined salt. 
Refined salt seems to be rather addictive, up goes the consumption 
rate (same as refined sugar). When you eat real salt instead you seem 
to need much less. I think chronic overdosing like this is much less 
likely with real salt.

Best

Keith


Last month we introduced our readers to the miraculous  benefits of the
water cure. What wasn't emphasized last month is the importance  of unrefined
salt as a key element in realizing the benefits of the water cure.  After
all, sodium and other trace minerals found in unrefined salt enable 
our  bodies
to effectively utilize the water we consume as well as utilize the 
nutrients in our food.


The proper ratio of salt and water is the key. The  following is taken
straight from Dr. Batmanghelidj's book, Water: Rx for a  Healthier Pain-Free
Life and is available at: _www.watercure2.com_ (http://www.watercure2.com) 

***

Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to  optimal health
by Fereydoon Batmanghelidj, M.D
_http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm_
(http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm)


Salt is a vital substance for the survival of all living  creatures,
particularly humans. Water and salt regulate the water content of 
the  body. Water
itself regulates the water content of the interior of the cell by  working
its way into all of the cells it reaches. It has to get there to cleanse 
and extract the toxic wastes of cell metabolisms. Salt forces some water to
stay  outside the cells. It balances the amount of water that stays outside
the cells.  There are two oceans of water in the body; one ocean is held
inside the cells of  the body, and the other ocean is held outside the cells.
Good health depends on  a most delicate balance between the volume of these
oceans, and this balance is  achieved by salt - unrefined salt.


When water is available to get inside the cells freely, it is  filtered
from the outside salty ocean and injected into the cells that are being 
overworked despite their water shortage. This is the reason why in severe 
dehydration we develop an edema and retain water. The design of our 
bodies is  such
that the extent of the ocean of water outside the cells is expanded to have
  the extra water available for filtration and emergency injection into
vital  cells. The brain commands an increase in salt and water 
retention by the 
kidneys. This is how we get edema: not drinking enough water.


Initially, the process of water filtration and its delivery  into the cells
is more efficient at night when the body is 

Re: [Biofuel] Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to optimal health + Related A

2009-09-28 Thread SurpriseShan2
  teaspoonfuls of seasalt everyday for the last 2 months. And I am in the 
process  of going to 3 teaspoons or 1 Tablespoon.
 
   blessings
Shan
 
  
 
Re: [Biofuel] Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to  optimal health + 
Related Articles
 
 
Keith Addison
Mon, 28 Sep 2009  05:01:26 -0700

More silver bullets. Well never mind.
 
 snip
 
 ... Below are two sources for quality, unrefined salt.
 Redmond Minerals, Inc. __http://www.redmondminerals.com__ 
(http://www.redmondminerals.com_/) 

(_http://www.redmondminerals.com_ (http://www.redmondminerals.com/) ) , 
gets its salt  from Utah salt 
 mines and the Grain and Salt
 Society, __http://www.celtic-seasalt.com__ 
(http://www.celtic-seasalt.com_/)  
 (_http://www.celtic-seasalt.com_ (http://www.celtic-seasalt.com/) ) , 
sells
 salt that is  hand raked from the Brittany sea. Natural salt is not white 
and
 dry; it is gray  with minerals and feels damp.
 
 It's not always grey, it can also be pink. We had some pink salt from 
 Nepal, very good, and some other pink salt from somewhere in the 
 Andes, not so good: it had a strong smell of sulphur, which tainted 
 the food, I thought, though Midori liked it. Japanese are picky about 
 salt, you get a lot of different kinds of real salt here.
 
   salt that is  hand raked from the Brittany sea.
 
 North coast or south coast? Not sure I'd want to eat salt from the 
 north coast, not very clean perhaps. It's important which particular 
 sea it comes from.
 
 I'm also not sure quite what hand raked from the sea means, but I 
 think what matters just as much is what happens to it after that. As 
 I understand it, when you evaporate sea water, the first salt to 
 crystallise out is sodium chloride. Frequent consequence: it saves 
 energy, money and time just to grab the sodium chloride and leave the 
 other 79(+) minerals behind. And you can still call it sea salt. 
 One reason to like pink salt maybe.
 
 It's not just refined salt that's dangerous, you can overdose on real 
 salt too. According to several sources, in traditional China, salt 
 was a popular choice of poison for suicides, all it took was a few 
 spoonsful. Refined or not, salt is still a killer:
 
 
_http://www.nytimes.com/1989/02/17/us/mother-sentenced-for-killing-daughter-with-salt-overdose.html_
 
(http://www.nytimes.com/1989/02/17/us/mother-sentenced-for-killing-daughter-with-salt-overdose.html)
 
 Mother Sentenced for Killing Daughter With Salt Overdose
 
 
_http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5856791/Baby-dies-from-suspected-salt-overdose.html_
 
(http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5856791/Baby-dies-from-suspected-salt-overdose.html)
 
 Baby dies from suspected salt overdose
 
 
_http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-405141/Mother-salt-death-toddler-knew-overdose-dangers.html_
 
(http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-405141/Mother-salt-death-toddler-knew-overdose-dangers.html)
 
 Mother of salt death toddler 'knew about overdose dangers'
 
 Then there's mass-overdosing:
 
 _http://www.awash.org.au/media_release_2009_02_05.html_ 
(http://www.awash.org.au/media_release_2009_02_05.html) 
 Salt overdose for city workers: fast food pushes salt consumption to 
 unsafe levels
 
 It says the average Australian eats 9g of salt per day. Recommended 
 max dose is 4g, not more than 6g. Of course that's refined salt. 
 Refined salt seems to be rather addictive, up goes the consumption 
 rate (same as refined sugar). When you eat real salt instead you seem 
 to need much less. I think chronic overdosing like this is much less 
 likely with real salt.
 
 Best
 
 Keith
 
 
 Last month we introduced our readers to the miraculous  benefits of the
 water cure. What wasn't emphasized last month is the importance  of 
unrefined
 salt as a key element in realizing the benefits of the water cure.  After
 all, sodium and other trace minerals found in unrefined salt enable 
 our  bodies
 to effectively utilize the water we consume as well as utilize the 
 nutrients in our food.
 
 
 The proper ratio of salt and water is the key. The  following is taken
 straight from Dr. Batmanghelidj's book, Water: Rx for a  Healthier 
Pain-Free
 Life and is available at: _www.watercure2.com_ 
(_http://www.watercure2.com_ (http://www.watercure2.com/) ) 
 
 ***
 
 Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to  optimal health
 by Fereydoon Batmanghelidj, M.D
 __http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm__ 
(http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm_) 

(_http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm_ 
(http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm) )
 
 
 Salt is a vital substance for the survival of all living  creatures,
 particularly humans. Water and salt regulate the water content of 
 the  body. Water
 itself regulates the water content of the interior of the cell by  working
 its way into all of the cells it reaches. It has to get there to cleanse 
 and extract the toxic wastes of cell metabolisms. Salt forces some water 
to
 stay  outside the cells

Re: [Biofuel] Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to optimal health + Related A

2009-09-28 Thread Keith Addison
 members whom have been taking this everyday for 2 
years plus others whose disease is in remission or 'cured' whom feel that 
their body has benefited in many ways from the salt and so still take at
least  10 to 15 grams of seasalt a day.

 Some of  these 'critters' are very difficult to kill, as they do not
live only in the  blood - but change into different forms [for example
mycoplasma or  L-forms] and  live and hide in the muscles, bones, 
and organs.   And
many treatments such as antibiotics can only access critters' in the 
blood. One of the co-infections, Bartonella, has no walls and is also 
frequently found in the lining of the veins as well as inside red 
blood  corpuscles -
as well as organs such as the brain and the  heart.  But  salt can access
the critters wherever they are - salt water can go wherever  water or liguid
is in the body, including inside cells. Some people  eventually will also
combine  frequency machines and/or colloidal  silver, or herbs, etc to their
protcols for killing the various 'critters' that  they have - depending on
what co-infections they have.

  According to several  sources, in traditional China, salt
was a popular choice of poison  for suicides, all it took was a few
  spoonsful. Refined or not, salt  is still a killer:

It must have taken a  lot more then a few spoonfuls  of  salt to kill
those Chinese  people.  For example, I am still here and have been 
taking over 
2  teaspoonfuls of seasalt everyday for the last 2 months. And I am in the
process  of going to 3 teaspoons or 1 Tablespoon.

blessings
 Shan

  

Re: [Biofuel] Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to  optimal health +
Related Articles


Keith Addison
Mon, 28 Sep 2009  05:01:26 -0700

More silver bullets. Well never mind.

  snip

  ... Below are two sources for quality, unrefined salt.
  Redmond Minerals, Inc. __http://www.redmondminerals.com__
(http://www.redmondminerals.com_/)

(_http://www.redmondminerals.com_ (http://www.redmondminerals.com/) ) ,
gets its salt  from Utah salt
  mines and the Grain and Salt
  Society, __http://www.celtic-seasalt.com__
(http://www.celtic-seasalt.com_/) 
  (_http://www.celtic-seasalt.com_ (http://www.celtic-seasalt.com/) ) ,
sells
  salt that is  hand raked from the Brittany sea. Natural salt is not white
and
  dry; it is gray  with minerals and feels damp.

  It's not always grey, it can also be pink. We had some pink salt from
  Nepal, very good, and some other pink salt from somewhere in the
  Andes, not so good: it had a strong smell of sulphur, which tainted
  the food, I thought, though Midori liked it. Japanese are picky about
  salt, you get a lot of different kinds of real salt here.

salt that is  hand raked from the Brittany sea.

  North coast or south coast? Not sure I'd want to eat salt from the
  north coast, not very clean perhaps. It's important which particular
  sea it comes from.

  I'm also not sure quite what hand raked from the sea means, but I
  think what matters just as much is what happens to it after that. As
  I understand it, when you evaporate sea water, the first salt to
  crystallise out is sodium chloride. Frequent consequence: it saves
  energy, money and time just to grab the sodium chloride and leave the
  other 79(+) minerals behind. And you can still call it sea salt.
  One reason to like pink salt maybe.

  It's not just refined salt that's dangerous, you can overdose on real
  salt too. According to several sources, in traditional China, salt
  was a popular choice of poison for suicides, all it took was a few
  spoonsful. Refined or not, salt is still a killer:


_http://www.nytimes.com/1989/02/17/us/mother-sentenced-for-killing-daughter-with-salt-overdose.html_
(http://www.nytimes.com/1989/02/17/us/mother-sentenced-for-killing-daughter-with-salt-overdose.html)
 
  Mother Sentenced for Killing Daughter With Salt Overdose


_http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5856791/Baby-dies-from-suspected-salt-overdose.html_
(http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/5856791/Baby-dies-from-suspected-salt-overdose.html)
 
  Baby dies from suspected salt overdose


_http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-405141/Mother-salt-death-toddler-knew-overdose-dangers.html_
(http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-405141/Mother-salt-death-toddler-knew-overdose-dangers.html)
 
  Mother of salt death toddler 'knew about overdose dangers'

  Then there's mass-overdosing:

  _http://www.awash.org.au/media_release_2009_02_05.html_
(http://www.awash.org.au/media_release_2009_02_05.html) 
  Salt overdose for city workers: fast food pushes salt consumption to
  unsafe levels

  It says the average Australian eats 9g of salt per day. Recommended
  max dose is 4g, not more than 6g. Of course that's refined salt.
  Refined salt seems to be rather addictive, up goes the consumption
  rate (same as refined sugar). When you eat real salt instead you seem
  to need much less. I think chronic overdosing like

[Biofuel] Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to optimal health + Related Articles

2009-09-26 Thread SurpriseShan2
Last month we introduced our readers to the miraculous  benefits of the 
water cure. What wasn't emphasized last month is the importance  of unrefined 
salt as a key element in realizing the benefits of the water cure.  After 
all, sodium and other trace minerals found in unrefined salt enable our  bodies 
to effectively utilize the water we consume as well as utilize the  
nutrients in our food. 
 

The proper ratio of salt and water is the key. The  following is taken 
straight from Dr. Batmanghelidj's book, “Water: Rx for a  Healthier Pain-Free 
Life” and is available at: _www.watercure2.com_ (http://www.watercure2.com)  
 
*** 
 
Unrefined Salt: Another missing link to  optimal health 
by Fereydoon Batmanghelidj, M.D 
_http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm_ 
(http://proliberty.com/observer/20010808.htm) 
 
 
Salt is a vital substance for the survival of all living  creatures, 
particularly humans. Water and salt regulate the water content of the  body. 
Water 
itself regulates the water content of the interior of the cell by  working 
its way into all of the cells it reaches. It has to get there to cleanse  
and extract the toxic wastes of cell metabolisms. Salt forces some water to 
stay  outside the cells. It balances the amount of water that stays outside 
the cells.  There are two oceans of water in the body; one ocean is held 
inside the cells of  the body, and the other ocean is held outside the cells. 
Good health depends on  a most delicate balance between the volume of these 
oceans, and this balance is  achieved by salt - unrefined salt. 
 
 
When water is available to get inside the cells freely, it is  filtered 
from the outside salty ocean and injected into the cells that are being  
overworked despite their water shortage. This is the reason why in severe  
dehydration we develop an edema and retain water. The design of our bodies is  
such 
that the extent of the ocean of water outside the cells is expanded to have 
 the extra water available for filtration and emergency injection into 
vital  cells. The brain commands an increase in salt and water retention by the 
 
kidneys. This is how we get edema: not drinking enough water. 
 
 
Initially, the process of water filtration and its delivery  into the cells 
is more efficient at night when the body is horizontal. The  collected 
water, that mostly pools in the legs, does not have to fight the force  of 
gravity to get onto the blood circulation. If reliance of this process of  
emergency hydration of some cells continues for long, the lungs begin to get  
waterlogged at night, and breathing becomes difficult. The person needs more  
pillows to sit upright to sleep. This condition is the consequence of  
dehydration. However, you might overload the system by drinking too much water  
at 
the beginning. Increases in water intake must be slow and spread out until  
urine production begins to increase at the same rate that you drink water. 
 
 
When we drink enough water to pass clear urine, we also pass  out a lot of 
the salt that was held back. This is how we can get rid of edema  fluid in 
the body; by drinking more water. Not diuretics, but more water! In  people 
who have an extensive edema and show signs of their heart beginning to  have 
irregular or very rapid beats with least effort, the increase in water  
intake should be gradual and spaced out, but not withheld from the body.  
Naturally, salt intake should be limited for two or three days because the body 
 
is still in an overdrive mode to retain it. Once the edema has cleared up, 
salt  should not be withheld from the body. 
 
 
Salt has many other functions than just regulating the water  content of 
the body. Here are some of the more vital functions of salt in the  body: 
 
 
1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats  and, 
contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, it is  
actually 
essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in conjunction with  water. 
Naturally, the proportions are critical. 
 
 
2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the  cells in the 
body, particularly the brain cells. 
 
 
3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood;  a needed 
element in diabetics. 
 
 
4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in  cells in 
the body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy  need 
by the cells. 
 
 
5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and  information 
processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment  of 
conception 
to death. 
 
6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the  intestinal 
tract. 
 
 
7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs  and sticky 
phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. 
 
 
8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the  sinuses. 
 
 
9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. 
 
 
10. Salt is essential for the