Funny thing, I just started taking a Magnesium supplement just a week ago.
Kenneth
Karen is Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise
From:Ron ron@gmail.com
Date:Mon, Jun 8, 2015 at 14:00
Subject:Re: CSMinerals for a healthy body
It is good except for the magnesium.
http://www.naturalnews.com
It is good except for the magnesium.
http://www.naturalnews.com/046401_magnesium_dietary_supplements_nutrient_absorption.html
Ron
Kelly,
Dr. Olree's Grand Unified Organic Mineral Complex product
is an excellent source of selenium, iodine, and boron.
Hillman Health Foods, Inc. of Hillman, MI
Kelly,
Dr. Olree's Grand Unified Organic Mineral Complex product
is an excellent source of selenium, iodine, and boron.
Hillman Health Foods, Inc. of Hillman, MI offers this product.
Hillman web site: www.emineral.info
Also on Facebook.
Oh yes that's great! Thank you!Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhoneAt Jun 7, 2015, 1:07:48 PM, Lena Guyot wrote:If you can handle nuts, it's said that 2 Brazil nuts per day will provide you with required selenium.Be well,LénaOn Jun 7, 2015, at 11:12 AM, Phil Morrison
Thank you! I love getting info like this, I didn't know there is an organic form, do you have info as to where to purchase and brand names?Thank you!Sent from Yahoo Mail for iPhoneAt Jun 7, 2015, 11:13:23 AM, Phil Morrison wrote:Kelly,The organic forms of selenium are
If you can handle nuts, it's said that 2 Brazil nuts per day will provide you
with required selenium.
Be well,
Léna
On Jun 7, 2015, at 11:12 AM, Phil Morrison wrote:
Kelly,
The organic forms of selenium are best like
selenomethionine.
Inorganic forms, like sodium selenate or selenite,
Much better. It's not a good idea to take minerals as separate supplements
because selenium can be toxic and you can cause an imbalance which would create
more problems.Dee
Sent from my iPad
On 7 Jun 2015, at 18:06, Lena Guyot drumr...@stny.rr.com wrote:
If you can handle nuts, it's
Kelly,
The organic forms of selenium are best like
selenomethionine.
Inorganic forms, like sodium selenate or selenite,
are pretty much a waste of money.
specialising in that area
regards
hg
From: Joe Huard j...@nili.ca
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, June 1, 2015 6:14:28 PM
Subject: Re: CSMinerals for healthy body
So, stop releasing and save it up? :-)
Joe
On 2015-06-01 1:44 PM, Phil Morrison wrote:
There are dozens
There are dozens of essential minerals needed to keep the body running at
top speed. A deficiency of any one of these minerals causes the body to
expend extra energy to compensate for the missing mineral, or even deal
with specific dysfunctions.
My two favorite minerals are Silver and Selenium.
I believe that there ARE banks specialising in that area
regards
hg
- Original Message -
From: Joe Huard j...@nili.ca
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Monday, June 1, 2015 6:14:28 PM
Subject: Re: CSMinerals for healthy body
So, stop releasing and save it up? :-)
Joe
So, stop releasing and save it up? :-)
Joe
On 2015-06-01 1:44 PM, Phil Morrison wrote:
There are dozens of essential minerals needed to keep the body running
at top speed. A deficiency of any one of these minerals causes the
body to expend extra energy to compensate for the missing
The USA...it's already showing up on the west coast.
On Wednesday, March 5, 2014 12:22 AM, Alan Faulkner ala...@gmail.com wrote:
Where is here?
A
On 2014-03-04, at 18:47 PM, Beth Toraason wrote:
Good questions, given the articles today about the coming radiation plume
from Fukushima.
I think someone on this list posted info regarding what minerals needed to be
supplied in generous amounts to prevent the uptake of radioactive cesium,
strontium, plutonium etc. We already know about iodine. Somehow I did not
save this info. Does anyone have this information or know where
Good questions, given the articles today about the coming radiation plume
from Fukushima. (I believe it's already here and the object of a massive
coverup.)
Beth T
On Mar 4, 2014, at 7:41 PM, Shirley Reed wrote:
I think someone on this list posted info regarding what minerals needed to be
Where is here?
A
On 2014-03-04, at 18:47 PM, Beth Toraason wrote:
Good questions, given the articles today about the coming radiation plume
from Fukushima. (I believe it's already here and the object of a massive
coverup.)
Beth T
On Mar 4, 2014, at 7:41 PM, Shirley Reed wrote:
I think
What minerals are best for the heart and brain.
Thanks
Mary Ellen
-Original Message-
From: Clayton Family [mailto:clay...@skypoint.com]
Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2008 3:41 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CSRe: Unnecessary problems Making CS- heart
Wayne, tell me again, what are
On Jan 5, 2008, at 12:59 PM, Wayne Fugitt wrote:
How do you know what minerals are lost in Sweat, ...
if any ?
Wayne- After we started doing a sauna, I looked at the yahoo
sauna-detox group to check out about detoxing and they had suggested
protocols for detoxing and replenishing
Evening Nancy,
At 01:56 AM 1/5/2008, you wrote:
Also we have been using a homemade sauna and I use Alacer Electromix to
replace minerals lost in sweat,
How do you know what minerals are lost is Sweat, ...
if any ?
It is possible to sweat and not loose salt, not sure about all the
- Original Message -
From: Wayne Fugitt cwa...@netdoor.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2008 1:59 PM
Subject: CSMinerals Lost in Sweat, What kind and How much ?
How do you know what minerals are lost is Sweat, ...
if any ?
It is possible to sweat
Gail, wasnt there a discussion a while ago on this forum about collodial versus
ionic minerals? I cant remember but I thought that collodial minerals were
thought to be tainted with heavy metals and ionic were thought to be safer and
from plant sources,. I am not stating this as a fact at all.
Regarding the collodial minerals and concentrace, wasnt there a discussion
about minerals and the difference between collodial and ionic minerals.(with
ionic minerals being preferable due to heavy metal contaminaation in collodial
minerals?) I think ionic minerals are plant based and considered
Great Salt lake
On Apr 14, 2007, at 2:45 PM, zeb caffe wrote:
Regarding the collodial minerals and concentrace, wasnt there a
discussion about minerals and the difference between collodial and
ionic minerals.(with ionic minerals being preferable due to heavy
metal contaminaation in collodial
If only they could remove the chloride in the process
when the remove the sodium, then we would have a near
perfect trace element product. Perhaps they cant
separate the chloride out without loosing the other
minerals. The magnesium is high and is instantly
absorbed, also the trace mineral lithium
Seaweed, nuts and seeds are great sources of plant based minerals. Also
anything dark green. Liquid or colloidal minerals are better than
metallic but the best is what you get in your food. Supplements provide
excess minerals that must then be removed by the liver and the kidneys,
thereby taxing
Rowena,
The mineral product you mentioned in your last post is
called humic shale or humic clay, usually minerals
from the ground that have been ground to dust and then
suspended in water. Usually they are very old organic
deposits (plants and animals) that have essentially
petrified. They may not
Hi Stuff,
Yes I agree with your sentiments entirely. :)
And thanks for the sites. Will go to them when I can connect again.
I'm not into chemistry or biochemistry, its just not one of my
strengths. But I am looking for solid advice for my little health
publication. and pertinent info for
At 01:17 PM 2/16/2004 +0200, you wrote:
?xml version=1.0 ?
Hi Stuff,
Yes I agree with your sentiments entirely. :)
And thanks for the sites. Will go to them when I can connect again.
I'm not into chemistry or biochemistry, its just not one of my strengths.
But I am looking for solid advice for
Wayne Fugitt 2/11/04 2:59 PM Wrote:
What you are saying, or the way I understand it, 100 mg of POTASSIUM,
Hi Wayne,
I think your choice of potassium as an example
might not have been the best choice -- reason,
although the amount of potassium listed might
state
I don't think I have ever seen potassium expressed
as an amino acid complex, and never found potassium
listed under amino acids.
Minerals are frequently combined with amino acids
its called Chelating to make them more assimilable.
This is because the minerals they are putting in the
Evening Terry,
Thanks for the details and guiding my thinking.
Minerals are frequently combined with amino acids
its called Chelating to make them more assimilable.
I wonder if any plant or human can use a mineral that is not in fact
chelated?
Based on your statement above, there
Following is from: http://english.lappi-hunaja.fi/health.html
The research made in 1991 gives you an idea of versatile nutrient compound of
honey / 100 g:
energy 1 399 kj / 334 kcal
protein 0,3 g
carbohydrate 82,0 g
B2-vitamin 0,04 mg
niacin 0,3 mg
B6-vitamin 0,02 mg
pantoteen acid 0,07
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