List I have never seen any studies showing the clenasing effect of lecithin in
cleansing the arteries. While lecithin isa good solubilizer of liquid fats
(oils) it does not do a thing to solid fats (glycerols)
If anyone has any data otherwise I would appreciate known about it.
Omega 3 do cleanse the arteries.
The best solution is EDTA (oral chelators) It binds calcium in the arterial
walls and breaks away the deposits. I take it tgether with serrapeptase and
nattokinase both powerful enzymes who eat away at the excess fibrin,
responsible for the fomation of clots. There are plenty of data supporting
these supplements.
Cheers and happy new year
Frank ND
----- Original Message -----
From: Diane Mackey
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, January 02, 2010 2:54 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Re: Soy Lecithin
I have taken soy lecithin in capsules for over 20 years, keeps my liver
happy, and the arterial pathways flowing nicely. I also take EPAs daily and
have for over 15 years.. Neither has produced any negative side effects.
My family has a history of arteriosclerosis (sp), and my dad died of a stroke
from blocked arteries, even after several bypass surgeries, and successfully
using fish oil for a time (he just wasn't consistent about it).
This regime works and is not expensive. I think all adults over the age of
40 should take both supplements daily and add some magnesium as well if they
are concerned about calcium deposits.
Diane
----- Original Message -----
From: Steve G
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Sent: Saturday, January 02, 2010 1:20 PM
Subject: CS>Re: Soy Lecithin
In a comment that soy lecithin may be bad for you I found the
following:
However, some of the few soy lecithin studies have shown that choline
might help treat dementia. Other experiments showed a slight cholesterol
decrease in humans and animals taking soy lecithin or choline supplements.
Still, moderation is key—people who chronically take more than 3.5 grams of
choline per day occasionally have experienced side effects, including low blood
pressure, marked by fainting or dizziness.
Source: - http://www.chow.com/stories/10701
As in many supplements and foods, a lot depends on how much you
consume.
Steve G.
