Any evidence of this food plan helping vascular disease?

[Guest guest]

Hi Bee,

I've needed the emotional support that your success stories offer and have read

almost all of them. I noticed that I didn't read about anyone turning around

vascular disease. I have peripheral arterial disease, which also creates

peripheral neuropathy. Having this condition for eight years has changed my

life from active to sedentary. I miss the walks in the park, etc. And, the

pain developing from neuropathy I'm told will only get worse until I lose all

feeling in my feet and that there's so " cure " for either condition.

The technician who did the ultrasound on my legs recently told me that his 17

years of experience has shown him that PAD is irreversible and no one he's seen

has gotten better. Although if they did why would they return to him?

Do you know of anyone who's vascular/arterial disease has healed from your diet

and/or direct me to a success story that I might have missed that tells of their

success in this vein (smile).

I do struggle with the diet and have fallen off the healing train a few times.

Every time I get back on the detox is more intense and I don't want to fall off

again. Your response with supportive information would surely help in that

department.

The medical profession believes that arteries that are blocked are the effects

of saturated fats. I think that they're clogged with rancid vegetable oils. I

had a strong addiction to restaurant foods and have never enjoyed food

preparation work (could be a result of constant arguments with my mother over

what foods I should eat as a child to not be as fat as she was....low fat was

pushed of course). Do you have an opinion about the reason arteries get

blocked....what the blockages are made of...from your experience?

Thanks again!!!

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> I've needed the emotional support that your success stories offer and have

read almost all of them. I noticed that I didn't read about anyone turning

around vascular disease. I have peripheral arterial disease, which also creates

peripheral neuropathy. Having this condition for eight years has changed my

life from active to sedentary. I miss the walks in the park, etc. And, the

pain developing from neuropathy I'm told will only get worse until I lose all

feeling in my feet and that there's so " cure " for either condition.

> The technician who did the ultrasound on my legs recently told me that his 17

years of experience has shown him that PAD is irreversible and no one he's seen

has gotten better. Although if they did why would they return to him?

+++Hi . That's a good clue to how the medical industry operates. They

aren't into improving health since they are in the sickness business - follow

the money! Doctors claim " there is no cure " for most dis-eases, and that's why

they get so much business, can keep people on drugs for life, etc. because they

scare people into believing them.

>

> Do you know of anyone who's vascular/arterial disease has healed from your

diet and/or direct me to a success story that I might have missed that tells of

their success in this vein (smile).

+++Sorry - in that same vein (ha ha) - no I don't. I haven't had anyone with

that condition on my program. Most people with that condition are too scared to

do anything other than what doctors tell them. You are one of the few very

brave souls that believes in Nature and the miraculous healing powers of your

body when it is treated right.

>

> I do struggle with the diet and have fallen off the healing train a few times.

Every time I get back on the detox is more intense and I don't want to fall off

again. Your response with supportive information would surely help in that

department.

>

> The medical profession believes that arteries that are blocked are the effects

of saturated fats. I think that they're clogged with rancid vegetable oils. I

had a strong addiction to restaurant foods and have never enjoyed food

preparation work (could be a result of constant arguments with my mother over

what foods I should eat as a child to not be as fat as she was....low fat was

pushed of course). Do you have an opinion about the reason arteries get

blocked....what the blockages are made of...from your experience?

+++I don't think it is so much blockage in arteries as it is toxins that are

making all of the cell membranes rigid/stiff and weak. Pictures that show

blockage aren't accurate since they make it appear as if fat gobules are

collecting inside the walls of arteries, but that is impossible. Blockage could

only occur inside the cell walls which is made up of millions of cells, so it is

at a cellular level, except for blood clots. If the cells are stiff the walls

of all arteries, blood vessels, etc. will also be stiff and rigid just like

their individual cells are. This impedes blood flow, slows down circulation,

and causes many other issues.

The body works hard to repair any cells in trouble, so it produces more

cholesterol, which is the ideal antioxidant for detoxifying the body, and it

also repairs and rebuilds cells.

So we need to think from a cellular level when it comes to any health issues.

Again, toxins makes cell membranes rigid/stiff and weak, and that includes bad

oils and fats which become toxic in the body, i.e. oxidize, other kinds of

toxins, natural toxic by-products of cells that they can't get rid of because

they are weak, and also because cell membranes are not constructed out of

saturated fats like Nature intended.

This means red blood cells are also stiff/rigid so they aren't flexible like

they should be, in order to fold themselves to get into small capillaries, and

they are less able to release their oxygen because they are rigid.

The arteries and veins are the big highways, which branch into smaller and

smaller bloods vessels finally ending up with the capillaries. The network of

capillaries is where the tissues and cells obtain nutrients, oxygen, hormones,

etc. AND where the cells get rid of their waste products, carbon dioxide and

toxins.

That means nutrients, hormones, oxygen and even water aren't as able to get into

stiff/rigid weak cells where they are needed for cellular health, and cells

don't have the energy to expel their natural toxic waste and toxins that have

gained entry into the cells.

Also stiff red blood cells from the artery side of circulation aren't as able to

release oxygen, and they aren't as able to take up waste products and carbon

dioxide to get rid of them through the vein side of circulation. All of that

exchange happens at a capillary level.

You can check yourself for hardening of the arteries. This is from my

Essentials of Medicine book, 1908, by Emerson, who was with The Hopkins

Hospital and University:

You check the radial artery, which is the one on the inside of your wrist where

pulse is checked - look up images on the internet if you are unsure.

Hold that artery closed with one finger, and then with the other finger feel the

empty vessel above it by tamping on it, or pressing a bit on it. If it feels

stiff, like a rubber tube, that indicates hardening of the arteries. If it

feels very stiff like a " pipe-stem " the hardening is worse.

Let me know what you find when you do this.

Also read my newest article " White Blood Cells' Purpose "

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/body1.php

The best in health, Bee

[Guest guest]

Hi Bee,

Thanks for your response/information! I found the radial artery on the inside

of my arm. Next to the artery lies a quite stiff band, smaller than a straw,

that sits next to my skin and can be seen below the skin's surface. I hope

that's not what you're referring to because mine is quite solid. Please be

referring to something deeper within my arm that isn't easy to see! Do you have

any other hints that would help in finding it. In the past, I've had problems

even finding my pulse in my arm so this kind of activity isn't something I have

much experience with.

But, is there anything else, besides your diet and health recommendations, that

I can do even if I have very bad hardening of the arteries? I'm following your

plan as close as I can and it makes more sense to me than any other healing

application I've heard of before.

And, if I understand your presentation about the effects of the cells becoming

rigid from being so toxic, as my body heals it's likely to heal in so many

different ways from the cells losing this rigidity that I might just find that

the " blockages " in my leg arteries disappear. Am I understanding this

perspective properly?

I appreciate the time, attention and support that you provide to me and others

here...you are such a blessing,

> >

> > Hi Bee,

> >

> > I've needed the emotional support that your success stories offer and have

read almost all of them. I noticed that I didn't read about anyone turning

around vascular disease. I have peripheral arterial disease, which also creates

peripheral neuropathy. Having this condition for eight years has changed my

life from active to sedentary. I miss the walks in the park, etc. And, the

pain developing from neuropathy I'm told will only get worse until I lose all

feeling in my feet and that there's so " cure " for either condition.

>

> > The technician who did the ultrasound on my legs recently told me that his

17 years of experience has shown him that PAD is irreversible and no one he's

seen has gotten better. Although if they did why would they return to him?

>

> +++Hi . That's a good clue to how the medical industry operates. They

aren't into improving health since they are in the sickness business - follow

the money! Doctors claim " there is no cure " for most dis-eases, and that's why

they get so much business, can keep people on drugs for life, etc. because they

scare people into believing them.

> >

> > Do you know of anyone who's vascular/arterial disease has healed from your

diet and/or direct me to a success story that I might have missed that tells of

their success in this vein (smile).

>

> +++Sorry - in that same vein (ha ha) - no I don't. I haven't had anyone with

that condition on my program. Most people with that condition are too scared to

do anything other than what doctors tell them. You are one of the few very

brave souls that believes in Nature and the miraculous healing powers of your

body when it is treated right.

> >

> > I do struggle with the diet and have fallen off the healing train a few

times. Every time I get back on the detox is more intense and I don't want to

fall off again. Your response with supportive information would surely help in

that department.

> >

> > The medical profession believes that arteries that are blocked are the

effects of saturated fats. I think that they're clogged with rancid vegetable

oils. I had a strong addiction to restaurant foods and have never enjoyed food

preparation work (could be a result of constant arguments with my mother over

what foods I should eat as a child to not be as fat as she was....low fat was

pushed of course). Do you have an opinion about the reason arteries get

blocked....what the blockages are made of...from your experience?

>

> +++I don't think it is so much blockage in arteries as it is toxins that are

making all of the cell membranes rigid/stiff and weak. Pictures that show

blockage aren't accurate since they make it appear as if fat gobules are

collecting inside the walls of arteries, but that is impossible. Blockage could

only occur inside the cell walls which is made up of millions of cells, so it is

at a cellular level, except for blood clots. If the cells are stiff the walls

of all arteries, blood vessels, etc. will also be stiff and rigid just like

their individual cells are. This impedes blood flow, slows down circulation,

and causes many other issues.

>

> The body works hard to repair any cells in trouble, so it produces more

cholesterol, which is the ideal antioxidant for detoxifying the body, and it

also repairs and rebuilds cells.

>

> So we need to think from a cellular level when it comes to any health issues.

Again, toxins makes cell membranes rigid/stiff and weak, and that includes bad

oils and fats which become toxic in the body, i.e. oxidize, other kinds of

toxins, natural toxic by-products of cells that they can't get rid of because

they are weak, and also because cell membranes are not constructed out of

saturated fats like Nature intended.

>

> This means red blood cells are also stiff/rigid so they aren't flexible like

they should be, in order to fold themselves to get into small capillaries, and

they are less able to release their oxygen because they are rigid.

>

> The arteries and veins are the big highways, which branch into smaller and

smaller bloods vessels finally ending up with the capillaries. The network of

capillaries is where the tissues and cells obtain nutrients, oxygen, hormones,

etc. AND where the cells get rid of their waste products, carbon dioxide and

toxins.

>

> That means nutrients, hormones, oxygen and even water aren't as able to get

into stiff/rigid weak cells where they are needed for cellular health, and cells

don't have the energy to expel their natural toxic waste and toxins that have

gained entry into the cells.

>

> Also stiff red blood cells from the artery side of circulation aren't as able

to release oxygen, and they aren't as able to take up waste products and carbon

dioxide to get rid of them through the vein side of circulation. All of that

exchange happens at a capillary level.

>

> You can check yourself for hardening of the arteries. This is from my

Essentials of Medicine book, 1908, by Emerson, who was with The Hopkins

Hospital and University:

>

> You check the radial artery, which is the one on the inside of your wrist

where pulse is checked - look up images on the internet if you are unsure.

>

> Hold that artery closed with one finger, and then with the other finger feel

the empty vessel above it by tamping on it, or pressing a bit on it. If it

feels stiff, like a rubber tube, that indicates hardening of the arteries. If

it feels very stiff like a " pipe-stem " the hardening is worse.

>

> Let me know what you find when you do this.

>

> Also read my newest article " White Blood Cells' Purpose "

> http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/body1.php

>

> The best in health, Bee

>

[Guest guest]

>

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> Thanks for your response/information! I found the radial artery on the inside

of my arm. Next to the artery lies a quite stiff band, smaller than a straw,

that sits next to my skin and can be seen below the skin's surface. I hope

that's not what you're referring to because mine is quite solid. Please be

referring to something deeper within my arm that isn't easy to see! Do you have

any other hints that would help in finding it. In the past, I've had problems

even finding my pulse in my arm so this kind of activity isn't something I have

much experience with.

+++Hi . No, it wouldn't be something next to the radial artery, since

you hold the radial artery closed with one finger and then with another finger

you feel, tap or put pressure on the artery above where you are blocking it, to

feel whether it is stiff or hard.

>

> But, is there anything else, besides your diet and health recommendations,

that I can do even if I have very bad hardening of the arteries? I'm following

your plan as close as I can and it makes more sense to me than any other healing

application I've heard of before.

+++There is nothing else necessary since this program detoxifies, repairs and

rebuilds all of the cells in the body so they are healthy.

>

> And, if I understand your presentation about the effects of the cells becoming

rigid from being so toxic, as my body heals it's likely to heal in so many

different ways from the cells losing this rigidity that I might just find that

the " blockages " in my leg arteries disappear. Am I understanding this

perspective properly?

+++Yes, that is correct, but I cannot make specific promises to anyone since I

couldn't possibly know enough about what the person does, their stresses, etc.

which can interfere with the healing processes proceeding like they should.

>

> I appreciate the time, attention and support that you provide to me and others

here...you are such a blessing,

+++You are very welcome my friend. I'm honored to help.

All the best, Bee