Guest guest Posted November 27, 2010 Report Share Posted November 27, 2010 Hi Elaine: OK, thanks....this is the one I found at the HFS, but I did not feel comfortable with it either. Maybe in later posts I'll see something more to my liking. I'm so grateful to everyone for their contributions. I do already drink raw milk, cream and make my own kefir. Does anyone of those encourage glutathione production? From: elaine1231 <elaine1231@...> Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Saturday, November 27, 2010, 11:02 PM hi maria Regarding this NOW whey isolate unflavored... http://www.nowfoods.com/Products/ProductsbyCategory/Category/M002795.htm?cat=Spo\ rts%20Nutrition%2c%20Vity%20Award%20Winners I wrote to them about the manufacturing process and below is how they replied: Processing: Partial predigestion, enzyme hydrolysis, precipitation, ultra filtration, crossflow microfiltration to remove lactose, ash and fat, and high speed air drying at low temperatures to avoid denaturing the protein components. Standard USDA cows not specified as Antibiotic/Hormone free. I use this brand but I am skeptical as to whether the proteins are truly undenatured. I would think if it was(undenatured)they would tout this all over the bag like other manufacturers do. It is sold all over the web (for best price) - if u cannot find it let me know Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2010 Report Share Posted November 27, 2010 Wow Dolores, thanks for going through all the effort to post all these links. I'm bound to find one that fits. Good work :>) From: Dolores <dgk@...> Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Saturday, November 27, 2010, 11:01 PM , According to a blog on the Weston Price site the thing that has the greatest negative affect on glutatiione production in whey is heat: http://www.westonaprice.org/blogs/the-biochemical-magic-of-raw-milk-and-other-ra\ w-foods-glutathione.html However, raw milk from grass fed cows is no doubt superior to non-grass fed but also a lot more expensive. There are, however, several sources of grass-fed whey besides Dr. Mercola's. I'm listing them from most expensive to least: PaleoMeal Organic Whey Protein http://tinyurl.com/273jeh5 $48 for 15 servings = $3.50 a serving Mercola's Pro-Optimal Whey $41.17 for 18 servings is $2.32 a serving Action Whey http://www.actionwhey.com/ActionWhey/ $2.00 a serving http://www.cocoonnutrition.org/catalog/oneworldwhey.php $25 a lb. you have to buy 5 lbs. @$130 69 servings = $1.80 a serving http://www.swansonvitamins.com/SWU477/ItemDetail Ori Hofmekler's .83 per serving Hope this helps, Dee >snip > > Mercola says that only whey produced from grass fed cows has any positive on the glutathione production in the body. So Duncan, et all.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2010 Report Share Posted November 27, 2010 Hi : Not too sure that the caffeine in it won't do more harm than good. The Adrenals if already depleted will no doubt suffer. Anyone notice that this energy you get from this whey produces a coffee high? Thanks Wow, I would never have guessed there are that many whey products out there. I get lots of whey from making my kefir....maybe that would be the best. It is after all Mother Natures perfect whey. Any opinions? From: Stanley <j_alexander_stanley@...> Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Saturday, November 27, 2010, 10:48 PM You can buy cold filtered whey protein isolate in bulk from trueprotein.com: http://www.trueprotein.com/Product_Details.aspx?cid=22 & pid=633 http://is.gd/hT39M > > Hi Duncan, and all: > I recently read a post here that Duncan posted and which he says that NOW Foods has a cold processed whey isolate that will help produce Glutathione. I just went to the health food store and none of their NOW Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2010 Report Share Posted November 27, 2010 Hi Dee: I looking at all the links, this sounds like a winner, what do you all else think, and has anyone had personal experience in healing their asthma with it? http://www.cocoonnutrition.org/catalog/oneworldwhey.php $25 a lb. you have to buy 5 lbs. @$130 69 servings = $1.80 a serving From: Dolores <dgk@...> Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Saturday, November 27, 2010, 11:01 PM , According to a blog on the Weston Price site the thing that has the greatest negative affect on glutatiione production in whey is heat: http://www.westonaprice.org/blogs/the-biochemical-magic-of-raw-milk-and-other-ra\ w-foods-glutathione.html However, raw milk from grass fed cows is no doubt superior to non-grass fed but also a lot more expensive. There are, however, several sources of grass-fed whey besides Dr. Mercola's. I'm listing them from most expensive to least: PaleoMeal Organic Whey Protein http://tinyurl.com/273jeh5 $48 for 15 servings = $3.50 a serving Mercola's Pro-Optimal Whey $41.17 for 18 servings is $2.32 a serving Action Whey http://www.actionwhey.com/ActionWhey/ $2.00 a serving http://www.cocoonnutrition.org/catalog/oneworldwhey.php $25 a lb. you have to buy 5 lbs. @$130 69 servings = $1.80 a serving http://www.swansonvitamins.com/SWU477/ItemDetail Ori Hofmekler's .83 per serving Hope this helps, Dee >snip > > Mercola says that only whey produced from grass fed cows has any positive on the glutathione production in the body. So Duncan, et all....What exactly can I get that meets these specifications, and is Mercola's the only whey made from grass fed cow milk??? > > Thanks Much > > > ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2010 Report Share Posted November 27, 2010 From Now Foods site: http://nowfoods.com/Products/ProductFAQs/M010623.htm ________________________________ From: Atwood <naturespharma@...> Coconut Oil Sent: Sat, November 27, 2010 4:38:03 PM Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find?  Wow Dolores, thanks for going through all the effort to post all these links. I'm bound to find one that fits. Good work :>) From: Dolores <dgk@...> Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Saturday, November 27, 2010, 11:01 PM , According to a blog on the Weston Price site the thing that has the greatest negative affect on glutatiione production in whey is heat: http://www.westonaprice.org/blogs/the-biochemical-magic-of-raw-milk-and-other-ra\ w-foods-glutathione.html However, raw milk from grass fed cows is no doubt superior to non-grass fed but also a lot more expensive. There are, however, several sources of grass-fed whey besides Dr. Mercola's. I'm listing them from most expensive to least: PaleoMeal Organic Whey Protein http://tinyurl.com/273jeh5 $48 for 15 servings = $3.50 a serving Mercola's Pro-Optimal Whey $41.17 for 18 servings is $2.32 a serving Action Whey http://www.actionwhey.com/ActionWhey/   $2.00 a serving http://www.cocoonnutrition.org/catalog/oneworldwhey.php $25 a lb. you have to buy 5 lbs. @$130 69 servings = $1.80 a serving http://www.swansonvitamins.com/SWU477/ItemDetail Ori Hofmekler's .83 per serving Hope this helps, Dee >snip > > Mercola says that only whey produced from grass fed cows has any positive on >the glutathione production in the body. So Duncan, et all.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2010 Report Share Posted November 28, 2010 Whey which is not a powder concentrate is quite weak. To get glutathione levels up, Duncan has posted here that one would need to drink 10 gallons of raw whey every day to equal one scoop of whey powder. I take twice that much most days. I suspect my gut would not appreciate 20 gallons of whey per day. On Sat, Nov 27, 2010 at 6:42 PM, Atwood <naturespharma@...> wrote: > Wow, I would never have guessed there are that many whey products out there. I get lots of whey from making my kefir....maybe that would be the best. It is after all Mother Natures perfect whey. Any opinions? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2010 Report Share Posted November 28, 2010 I'm a member of the Weston A Price Foundation, and emailed Sally Fallon regarding this whey issue. Here's is what she says, and so maybe I will not take it after all: You do not want whey powder in any shape or form. . . it is concentrated protein, very unnatural and very depleting. Sally > Wow, I would never have guessed there are that many whey products out there. I get lots of whey from making my kefir....maybe that would be the best. It is after all Mother Natures perfect whey. Any opinions? > ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2010 Report Share Posted November 28, 2010 I plan to live a long long time. For that I need high glutathione levels. Whey assists me to live long. So I do not care if whey is un-natural, so long as it helps to raise my glutathione levels. Alobar On Sun, Nov 28, 2010 at 11:03 AM, Atwood <naturespharma@...> wrote: > I'm a member of the Weston A Price Foundation, and emailed Sally Fallon regarding this whey issue. Here's is what she says, and so maybe I will not take it after all: > > You do not want whey powder in any shape or form. . . it is concentrated > > protein, very unnatural and very depleting. Sally > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2010 Report Share Posted November 28, 2010 Alobar: I don't know if what the practitioners group I belong too, will be of any interest but they said that instead of the whey, a better way to get glutathione is with these two products. " Apex-Oxicell " - You have to be a licensed nutritionist or practitioner of some type of to get supplements from Apex. The other doctor made the comment below about " Livon Labs Gluthathione " I will probably go with the Oxicell. There's only a few manufactures out there. My mother uses livon labs glutathione. No reason in particular except a friend has an account with them so we got it a bit cheaper. If you google lipophilic glutathione you'll find the companies selling it. From: Alobar <Alobar@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Sunday, November 28, 2010, 11:08 PM I plan to live a long long time. For that I need high glutathione levels. Whey assists me to live long. So I do not care if whey is un-natural, so long as it helps to raise my glutathione levels. Alobar On Sun, Nov 28, 2010 at 11:03 AM, Atwood <naturespharma@...> wrote: > I'm a member of the Weston A Price Foundation, and emailed Sally Fallon regarding this whey issue. Here's is what she says, and so maybe I will not take it after all: > > You do not want whey powder in any shape or form. . . it is concentrated > > protein, very unnatural and very depleting. Sally > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 But if one is staying away from whey protein isolate because it is not a natural food, how does one justify the two products you mentioned? Seems to me they are much more unnatural than whey isolate. Alobar On Sun, Nov 28, 2010 at 6:31 PM, Atwood <naturespharma@...> wrote: > Alobar: > I don't know if what the practitioners group I belong too, will be of any interest but they said that instead of the whey, a better way to get glutathione is with these two products. > > > > > " Apex-Oxicell " - You have to be a licensed nutritionist or practitioner of some type of to get supplements from Apex. The other doctor made the comment below about " Livon Labs Gluthathione " I will probably go with the Oxicell. > > There's only a few manufactures out there. My mother > uses livon labs > > glutathione. No reason in particular except a friend has an account with them > so > > we got it a bit cheaper. If you google lipophilic glutathione you'll find the > companies selling it. > > > > > From: Alobar <Alobar@...> > Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? > Coconut Oil > Date: Sunday, November 28, 2010, 11:08 PM > > I plan to live a long long time. For that I need high glutathione > levels. Whey assists me to live long. So I do not care if whey is > un-natural, so long as it helps to raise my glutathione levels. > > Alobar > > On Sun, Nov 28, 2010 at 11:03 AM, Atwood <naturespharma@...> wrote: >> I'm a member of the Weston A Price Foundation, and emailed Sally Fallon regarding this whey issue. Here's is what she says, and so maybe I will not take it after all: >> >> You do not want whey powder in any shape or form. . . it is concentrated >> >> protein, very unnatural and very depleting. Sally >> >> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 Hi Alobar: Yes, I also agree that they are a processed form of glutiathone, as are ALL supplements; however, I understand that they are not as concentrated as the whey. In time those high whey concentrations cannot but lead to other more serious problems. Those supplement suggestions were from a couple of other practitioners, so I would be cautious. Sally Fallon did however respond and so it looks like drinking raw milk and eating other high glutathione foods is really what we should feed our bodies for the long term. I love Weston A Price for that reason. Sally advocates foods and not supplements for the most part. Here's what she says about glutathione: :A great source of glutathione is raw milk--Masterjohn has a blog on this, and we will be putting it in the winter journal. Sally " From: Alobar <Alobar@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 9:41 AM But if one is staying away from whey protein isolate because it is not a natural food, how does one justify the two products you mentioned? Seems to me they are much more unnatural than whey isolate. Alobar Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 Whey protein powder does not grow on trees! It is a fractionated manufactured and then highly market junk food to people who are addicted to living academically from the tree of knowledge where good vs bad and right vs wrong creates an inner and outer war. It contains high glutithione levels as well as high levels of greed and fosil fuel. Eating according to nature will take you towards your natural divinity. To increase quality of life and longevity you must have low blood fasting glucose (70-85) and insulin levels (below 3.0) and have a high VO2 Max lung capacity with oxygen uptake into your cells.  If you really would like to increase glutithione levels do a coffee enema each day and/or eat raw meat, dairy and eggs. Fermented raw dairy especially goat milk dairy has the highesst biological value of glutithione, immunoglobulins, minerals, etc...not to mention it does grow on trees and you will be living from the tree of life. Dan ________________________________ From: Atwood <naturespharma@...> Coconut Oil Sent: Mon, November 29, 2010 1:20:38 PM Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find?  Hi Alobar: Yes, I also agree that they are a processed form of glutiathone, as are ALL supplements; however, I understand that they are not as concentrated as the whey. In time those high whey concentrations cannot but lead to other more serious problems. Those supplement suggestions were from a couple of other practitioners, so I would be cautious. Sally Fallon did however respond and so it looks like drinking raw milk and eating other high glutathione foods is really what we should feed our bodies for the long term. I love Weston A Price for that reason. Sally advocates foods and not supplements for the most part. Here's what she says about glutathione: :A great source of glutathione is raw milk--Masterjohn has a blog on this, and we will be putting it in the winter journal. Sally " From: Alobar <Alobar@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 9:41 AM But if one is staying away from whey protein isolate because it is not a natural food, how does one justify the two products you mentioned? Seems to me they are much more unnatural than whey isolate. Alobar Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 Hi I am not a health care specialist. I know close to noting about Alternative medicine. I do however have been researching and it seems to me that the axiom of not grown on tree may not always apply.I believe that we are living in an increasingly toxic world. Our organism is continuously assailed by toxins, be they from the air we breathe, from the food we are often forced to eat, from the water we drink and clean ourselves with in and in fact from our throughly polluted environment ...Have you ever wondered about all these satellites beaming " something " down? About what cell phones, About cell phone towers? About High Voltage Distribution Lines, About Microwave ovens? about ? so many things that are assailing us?... Can our things that grow on trees all bt themselves help us? Shouldn't we push things in our favor, nudge nature some ,, give it(ourselves) things it no longer can find .. naturally? An example is Selenium, a very important trace mineral, one that is so lacking in our soil that have been stripped of all trace of selenium, most people are deficient in selenium and to reestablish the balance would require them to eat an impossible amount of stuff-that-grows-on-trees, rich in selenium, the problem is that there is NO guarantee that these stuff-that-grow-on-trees-and-are really rich in Selenium,.. Now why not encourage our body to produce more of its best weapon against toxins? Glutathione? The research shows that it is not the Glutahthione we ingest that help us, there doesn't seem to have any in undenatured whey, anyway.. but even if there were any glutathione, it does not seem to survive very well the voyage through the GI tract to make its way in the bloodstream . It is however proven that undenatured Whey with a bit of selenium pushes our liver to manufacture more , to bring to ...well .. an " healthy " level... It is to me wholistic we push the body to heal itself by supplementing it .. because while there are certainly some completely natural solution they may not be as inexpensive as the Whey plus selenium which has been proven to be beneficial to many ...Oh by the way I also take Kombucha, it does ot grow on tree, nor does fermented foods in general ... So what are we left with? Stick to the entirely natural or sometimes supplement it with some ... somewhat .. natural but highly concentrated stuff .. which is what undenatured whey is ? I think you know what my answer is... From: Hegerich <heg1965@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 1:42 PM Whey protein powder does not grow on trees! It is a fractionated manufactured and then highly market junk food to people who are addicted to living academically from the tree of knowledge where good vs bad and right vs wrong creates an inner and outer war. It contains high glutithione levels as well as high levels of greed and fosil fuel. Eating according to nature will take you towards your natural divinity. To increase quality of life and longevity you must have low blood fasting glucose (70-85) and insulin levels (below 3.0) and have a high VO2 Max lung capacity with oxygen uptake into your cells.  If you really would like to increase glutithione levels do a coffee enema each day and/or eat raw meat, dairy and eggs. Fermented raw dairy especially goat milk dairy has the highesst biological value of glutithione, immunoglobulins, minerals, etc...not to mention it does grow on trees and you will be living from the tree of life. Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 You live in a literal realm of thinking and miss the subjective, paradoxical, and the creative aspects of thought. Stuck in the literal realm is what Einstein meant by " your problems can not be solved at the level of thinking which created them. "  ________________________________  From: FrantzM <frantzgm@...> Coconut Oil Sent: Mon, November 29, 2010 2:57:37 PM Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Hi I am not a health care specialist. I know close to noting about Alternative medicine. I do however have been researching and it seems to me that the axiom of not grown on tree may not always apply.I believe that we are living in an increasingly toxic world. Our organism is continuously assailed by toxins, be they from the air we breathe, from the food we are often forced to eat, from the water we drink and clean ourselves with in and in fact from our throughly polluted environment ...Have you ever wondered about all these satellites beaming " something " down? About what cell phones, About cell phone towers? About High Voltage Distribution Lines, About Microwave ovens? about ? so many things that are assailing us?... Can our things that grow on trees all bt themselves help us? Shouldn't we push things in our favor, nudge nature some ,, give it(ourselves) things it no longer can find .. naturally? An example is Selenium, a very important trace mineral, one that is so lacking in our soil that have been stripped of all trace of selenium, most people are deficient in selenium and to reestablish the balance would require them to eat an impossible amount of stuff-that-grows-on-trees, rich in selenium, the problem is that there is NO guarantee that these stuff-that-grow-on-trees-and-are really rich in Selenium,.. Now why not encourage our body to produce more of its best weapon against toxins? Glutathione? The research shows that it is not the Glutahthione we ingest that help us, there doesn't seem to have any in undenatured whey, anyway.. but even if there were any glutathione, it does not seem to survive very well the voyage through the GI tract to make its way in the bloodstream . It is however proven that undenatured Whey with a bit of selenium pushes our liver to manufacture more , to bring to ...well .. an " healthy " level... It is to me wholistic we push the body to heal itself by supplementing it .. because while there are certainly some completely natural solution they may not be as inexpensive as the Whey plus selenium which has been proven to be beneficial to many ...Oh by the way I also take Kombucha, it does ot grow on tree, nor does fermented foods in general ... So what are we left with? Stick to the entirely natural or sometimes supplement it with some ... somewhat .. natural but highly concentrated stuff .. which is what undenatured whey is ? I think you know what my answer is... From: Hegerich <heg1965@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 1:42 PM  Whey protein powder does not grow on trees! It is a fractionated manufactured and then highly market junk food to people who are addicted to living academically from the tree of knowledge where good vs bad and right vs wrong creates an inner and outer war. It contains high glutithione levels as well as high levels of greed and fosil fuel. Eating according to nature will take you towards your natural divinity. To increase quality of life and longevity you must have low blood fasting glucose (70-85) and insulin levels (below 3.0) and have a high VO2 Max lung capacity with oxygen uptake into your cells.  If you really would like to increase glutithione levels do a coffee enema each day and/or eat raw meat, dairy and eggs. Fermented raw dairy especially goat milk dairy has the highesst biological value of glutithione, immunoglobulins, minerals, etc...not to mention it does grow on trees and you will be living from the tree of life. Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 Thanks for posting this.  I have had back-off on consuming powdered whey protein since my doctor advised me not to use it due to my hypotension. Theta  Found a much better price on Country Life, Biochem, Tri-Protein Plus Powder thru Google shopping. $15 & $16.99 + shipping. http://bit.ly/et1ZA6 ~Interesting article~ Whey lowers blood pressure -- Dr. Mercola http://bit.ly/cDgRKG or http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2010/11/17/whey-protein-lower\ s-blood-pressure.aspx " A study just published in the International Dairy Journal suggests whey protein beverages are effective at reducing blood pressure in people at risk for hypertension. According to researchers: " We found that whey protein beverages lowered BP only in individuals with previously high BP, but not in those with normal blood pressure … These findings suggest that whey protein beverages had a normalizing effect on elevated BP and did not cause hypotension (abnormally low blood pressure). This is important since hypotension can be a health concern in certain population groups, such as young women and the elderly. " KP > (1) Country Life, Biochem, Tri-Protein Plus Powder, Vanilla - 2 lbs - $23 > http://snipurl.com/10vion > [1 serving = 11 Grams Protein = 40 servings] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 Hi Duncan: Her name is Sally, not Sandy and you're apparently not familiar with Sally's background, educationally or nutritionally. She is extremely learned and degree'd - The cookbook was actually a side-line to many other great things she does and teaches - She speaks from real scientific facts and you can find it all at http://www.westonaprice.org. I would encourage you to go there and study some of the articles on her website, or better yet, subscribe to Wise Traditions, a highly sought after journal on alternative health, foods and other scientific health facts. You can also go to Weston A Price meetings in your area and learn a whole lot more about her. There is a chapters roster on the website to see where meetings are held in your area. All free by the way. Last but not least go to " You Tube " and listen/see Sally Fallon's many wonderful speeches. I think you'll be convinced that her talents, and knowledge go far beyond the cookbook. Best From: Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot , concentrated undenatured whey protein hasn't been shown in any actual research to be bad (as far as I know), and Sandy Fallon's comment that it is also " depleting " may come from some comment or other she may have read, but I've never run across actual data that supports that notion in the last 10 years. Can you find out some details? What we know today from the research and practice is that for many reasons it's one of the top supplements and anti-aging tools one could use, which would be completely at odds with Sandy's comment, so it's best that she supports the statement. She's pretty good at writing cookbooks, but this time we need the data. all good, Duncan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 , What makes you believe that whey ill lead to other more serious problems? So you have any research papers which indicate this? One would need to drink many many gallons of raw milk daily to build significant glutathione levels. So not really practical. On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 12:20 PM, Atwood <naturespharma@...> wrote: > Hi Alobar: > Yes, I also agree that they are a processed form of glutiathone, as are ALL supplements; however, I understand that they are not as concentrated as the whey. In time those high whey concentrations cannot but lead to other more serious problems. Those supplement suggestions were from a couple of other practitioners, so I would be cautious. Sally Fallon did however respond and so it looks like drinking raw milk and eating other high glutathione foods is really what we should feed our bodies for the long term. I love Weston A Price for that reason. Sally advocates foods and not supplements for the most part. Here's what she says about glutathione: > :A great source of glutathione is raw milk--Masterjohn has a blog on > > this, and we will be putting it in the winter journal. Sally " > > > > > > From: Alobar <Alobar@...> > Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- > Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 9:41 AM > > But if one is staying away from whey protein isolate because it is not > a natural food, how does one justify the two products you mentioned? > Seems to me they are much more unnatural than whey isolate. > > Alobar > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 29, 2010 Report Share Posted November 29, 2010 Hi Alobar: I just think it stands to reason that if we force the body to ingest too many highly concentrated products, which are really not only un-natural & highly processed in and of themselves, and which most supplements are; that the load it puts on the liver and other organs to try and break down all those concentrates which I firmly believe the body cannot make use of or knows how to distribute the over-load of all these foreign substances, may be harmful in the long run. We cannot over-dose on raw milk, minimally cooked grass fed beef, kefir, raw cream and other unprocessed foods. The body just know how to process what it was created to ingest. No, I have no papers, studies or any other reference except to suggest that its just lots of common sense. A good deal information can be substantiated by science by studying the information at the Weston A Price website. http://www.westonaprice.org I had one holistic practitioner tell me that I should tone down my supplement intake as it was taking up lots of energy for my body to process them. It somehow made sense to me. As you know Alobar, lots of us have forgotten or are too busy to just simply eat our vitamins, minerals etc. I'm certainly not saying that we should not have any supplementation but our main emphasis if at all possible and in my humble opinion, should be to simply learn to cook good healthy meals that contain the substances that will keep us healthy, and long lived. When someone like Sally Fallon come out with a statement like the one I emailed you, I do sit up and listen. I don't want to tax my body to get the additional glutathione I'd like to get. I think for me, it will be lots of raw milk, minimally cooked grass fed beef and some of the many, many other foods that contain the natural substances I want. I think I could more easily over-dose on whey powder than I could on raw milk :>) No Matter, whatever we do to ourselves, is thankfully our individual choice alone and I will not bear the consequences of what others do, nor will they of what I do. Thank God we still have that choice in this country. You're all a delight to hear and get new ideas from. > Hi Alobar: > Yes, I also agree that they are a processed form of glutiathone, as are ALL supplements; however, I understand that they are not as concentrated as the whey. In time those high whey concentrations cannot but lead to other more serious problems. Those supplement suggestions were from a couple of other practitioners, so I would be cautious. Sally Fallon did however respond and so it looks like drinking raw milk and eating other high glutathione foods is really what we should feed our bodies for the long term. I love Weston A Price for that reason. Sally advocates foods and not supplements for the most part. Here's what she says about glutathione: > :A great source of glutathione is raw milk--Masterjohn has a blog on > > this, and we will be putting it in the winter journal. Sally " > > > > > > From: Alobar <Alobar@...> > Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- > Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 9:41 AM > > But if one is staying away from whey protein isolate because it is not > a natural food, how does one justify the two products you mentioned? > Seems to me they are much more unnatural than whey isolate. > > Alobar > > ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2010 Report Share Posted November 30, 2010 I must say I am unable to decrypt your reply, perhaps if you were to phrase it in a more " literal " fashion... This degree of abstraction does escape me .. I am also familiar with some Einstein works but fail to see the relevance of such to this discussion.. By all means available to you, be well Frantz From: Hegerich <heg1965@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 3:23 PM You live in a literal realm of thinking and miss the subjective, paradoxical, and the creative aspects of thought. Stuck in the literal realm is what Einstein meant by " your problems can not be solved at the level of thinking which created them. " ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2010 Report Share Posted November 30, 2010 Raw milk sounds good till you try to buy some. I don't have a large enough yard for a cow, so whey will have to do. Jim On 11/29/2010 1:20 PM, Atwood wrote: > > Hi Alobar: > Yes, I also agree that they are a processed form of glutiathone, as > are ALL supplements; however, I understand that they are not as > concentrated as the whey. In time those high whey concentrations > cannot but lead to other more serious problems. Those supplement > suggestions were from a couple of other practitioners, so I would be > cautious. Sally Fallon did however respond and so it looks like > drinking raw milk and eating other high glutathione foods is really > what we should feed our bodies for the long term. I love Weston A > Price for that reason. Sally advocates foods and not supplements for > the most part. Here's what she says about glutathione: > :A great source of glutathione is raw milk--Masterjohn has a > blog on > > this, and we will be putting it in the winter journal. Sally " > > > > From: Alobar <Alobar@... <mailto:Alobar%40Gmail.com>> > Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- > Date: Monday, November 29, 2010, 9:41 AM > > But if one is staying away from whey protein isolate because it is not > a natural food, how does one justify the two products you mentioned? > Seems to me they are much more unnatural than whey isolate. > > Alobar > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2010 Report Share Posted November 30, 2010 Hi To add to Jim.. I was able to get Raw Milk from Whole Food now the gymnastics involved in getting it are considerable .. Besides it should be repeated that RAW milk doesn't have Glutathione but it does have the precursors... the " things " from which our bodies make the GTH ...I can understand the desire to remain pure and not use anything processed. I used to thinkthat way .. It seems however that the quality of the natural food one has at one's disposal is marginal at best ... What to do then? It seems that the answer lies in supplementing judiciously... Some may have gotten great results from a very orthodox positions.. Most of us may have to be more realistic and supplement when quality, natural products are not available or when time is the issue ... Frantz From: Jim <huuman60@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find? Coconut Oil Date: Tuesday, November 30, 2010, 4:07 PM Raw milk sounds good till you try to buy some. I don't have a large enough yard for a cow, so whey will have to do. Jim Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 If you believe you need supplements you will find evidence for that belief. I believe it is best for optimal human health to use food as medicine and it can be done. Therefore, there is evidence that this is possible. If someone is low in glutithione their whole biochemistry is off. Raising glutithione alone will not replace magnesium deficiency nor will it pull mercury from deep tissue storage in the brain, nerves and glands. If you don't know, I had terminal cancer 6X even cancer of my bones. I followed the fundtional medical approach including Nutri Spec testing, Metabolic Typing, etc...and they all perscribed plenty of supplements. But the thing that actually saved me was fat and bacteria from food and it has continued to rebuild my body. Having chemo, radiation, surgeries, etc... for almost 4 years solid I'm not suppose to be alive. Fresh Raw foods raised and produced according to nature can assist in building a body. Combine the raw food with emotional release and human integration then your health will rise exponentially. Energy work is paramount in our enegy infected environment so I also believe that Qigong, Yoga or other energy healing is a boon to those who choose to do a daily practice. We are each the doctor and the experiment. I did my experimenting with supplements and food for 11 plus years and bowed out. I'm not affaid to take an herbal tincture from time to time to assist the body, nor am I against using supplements for those who are not willing or ready to venture into eating a raw food diet including animal foods. But I believe the more demand for real honest foods will benefit both man and planet. Plus when you see what occurs with the raw food diet it blows my mind. One woman caught her index finger in a grinder. Took off 2/3 of her finger tip down to bone. In 1 year she grew back the entire finger, plus finger nail and even her finger print! She did it with raw animal foods and zero supplements. The power of food has been here much longer than supplements. Yes supplements get some people out of a pinch, yet it gets them hooked on the next greatest miracle pill, powder or potion. Glutithione is now being replaced with Trans Resveratol as the leading 'longevity' nutrient. And at $70-$100 per month that is money in someone's pocket.  Dr Hyman says you need 7 different supplements to raise glutithione levels. Imagine what other pills people need to keep their body patched up. When really if you eat raw meat especially raw liver the amino acids are not denatured and give the body the raw material to actual build glutithione perfectly. I see health practitioners pushing supplements like drugs. Why? because there is a ton of money to be made on supplements. An average successful health practitioner can rake in $5,000 to $10,000 per month on supplements! Now that is worth researching for evidence that supplements are necessary.  Some exceptional health practitioners can make up to $50,000 per month on supplements. Rediculous you might think. If they have 1000 clients ordering only $100 per month in supplements that is $100,000 per month and most supplements come with a 50% wholesalers discount. Now at full retail that would be $50,000 per month. You ain't touching that with any 'food as medicine only theories or studies'.  So there is a temptation to get into the business of supplementation and flash some fancy studies but my heart nor mind could buy into that theory any more. Be well, Dan ________________________________ From: Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> Coconut Oil Sent: Tue, November 30, 2010 11:39:14 PM Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder-Cannot Find?  Dan, thing is, eating according to what nature allows makes one die of " old age " or " age-related depreciation " many years before they should, which satisfies planned obsolescence mandated by nature. Nobody with average glutathione levels sees 100; every centenarian tested has above normal levels for a much younger person. This seriously undermines the statement that one doesn't need to supplement. We supplement for health with many nutrients, not just whey. A coffee enema elevates liver glutathione production by challenge. In other words glutathione that might have been used for something else is created to mitigate the caffeine. It does nothing to provide fresh precursors that are required, so one could say that after the coffee enema has triggered production, glutathione values should be suppressed afterward by the exercise. This is not a desireable situation because disease is stimulated by low glutathione. I like the tree of life concept but it doesn't hold up in light of the need to supplement. all good, Duncan > ....good vs bad and right vs wrong > creates an inner and outer war. ...Eating according to nature will take you > towards your natural divinity.  To increase quality of life and longevity you > > must have low blood fasting glucose (70-85) and insulin levels (below >3.0) and > > have a high VO2 Max lung capacity with oxygen uptake into your cells.  If you > > really would like to increase glutithione levels do a coffee enema each day > and/or eat raw meat, dairy and eggs. Fermented raw dairy especially goat >milk > > dairy has the highesst biological value of glutithione, immunoglobulins, > minerals, etc...not to mention it does grow on trees and you will be living >from > > the tree of life. > > > Dan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 Hi Dan: I could not agree more, and the proof remains evident with the many miraculous cures from cancer and other devastating disorders. Also, your suggestion that it takes a concerted deal of mental/emotional and spiritual healing to regain our health is right on. I'm just now reading an incredible book that deals with the emotional aspects of Asthma, and details wonderful techniques, and testimonies of people now cured by using a certain type of imagery. Anyone with Asthma should read this book more than once. " Asthma Free in 21 days, by Shaefer, Ph.D I truly believe that supplementation to the degree that it is now advocated, and the draw of practitioners, and other non certified suppliers to make mega bucks selling them, is a serious problems, and does not fall within the laws of nature, which if abused will only bring on bad consequences/karma in all area's of our life. One of my favorite quotes is by Bernard Jensen who stated these now very famous words below. " No therapy or drug known to modern medical science can rebuild tissue that has been damaged by disease or trauma. Food alone can accomplish this feat. It is for this reason that nutrition is an indispensable weapon against disease " . Dr. Bernard Jensen (1908-2001) Best - From: Hegerich <heg1965@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- If you believe you need supplements you will find evidence for that belief. I believe it is best for optimal human health to use food as medicine and it can be done. Therefore, there is evidence that this is possible. If someone is low in glutithione their whole biochemistry is off. Raising glutithione alone will not replace magnesium deficiency nor will it pull mercury from deep tissue storage in the brain, nerves and glands. If you don't know, I had terminal cancer 6X even cancer of my bones. I followed the fundtional medical approach including Nutri Spec testing, Metabolic Typing, etc...and they all perscribed plenty of supplements. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 You beg the question as to how much it would actually cost to eat foods you absolutely know are free of negative components. I would think that you would need a farm to do that. How much does that cost a month? And what about in winter? Do you have two farms? How about a tropical farm also? On 12/1/2010 8:11 AM, Hegerich wrote: > > If you believe you need supplements you will find evidence for that > belief. I > believe it is best for optimal human health to use food as medicine > and it can > be done. Therefore, there is evidence that this is possible. If > someone is low > in glutithione their whole biochemistry is off. Raising glutithione > alone will > not replace magnesium deficiency nor will it pull mercury from deep > tissue > storage in the brain, nerves and glands. If you don't know, I had > terminal > cancer 6X even cancer of my bones. I followed the fundtional medical > approach > including Nutri Spec testing, Metabolic Typing, etc...and they all > perscribed > plenty of supplements. But the thing that actually saved me was fat and > bacteria from food and it has continued to rebuild my body. Having > chemo, > radiation, surgeries, etc... for almost 4 years solid I'm not suppose > to be > alive. Fresh Raw foods raised and produced according to nature can > assist in > building a body. Combine the raw food with emotional release and human > integration then your health will rise exponentially. Energy work is > paramount > in our enegy infected environment so I also believe that Qigong, Yoga > or other > energy healing is a boon to those who choose to do a daily practice. > > We are each the doctor and the experiment. I did my experimenting with > supplements and food for 11 plus years and bowed out. I'm not affaid > to take an > herbal tincture from time to time to assist the body, nor am I against > using > supplements for those who are not willing or ready to venture into > eating a raw > food diet including animal foods. But I believe the more demand for > real honest > foods will benefit both man and planet. Plus when you see what occurs > with the > raw food diet it blows my mind. One woman caught her index finger in a > grinder. Took off 2/3 of her finger tip down to bone. In 1 year she > grew back > the entire finger, plus finger nail and even her finger print! She > did it > with raw animal foods and zero supplements. The power of food has > been here > much longer than supplements. Yes supplements get some people out of > a pinch, > yet it gets them hooked on the next greatest miracle pill, powder or > potion. > Glutithione is now being replaced with Trans Resveratol as the > leading 'longevity' nutrient. And at $70-$100 per month that is money in > someone's pocket. Dr Hyman says you need 7 different supplements to > raise > glutithione levels. Imagine what other pills people need to keep > their body > patched up. When really if you eat raw meat especially raw liver the > amino > acids are not denatured and give the body the raw material to actual > build > glutithione perfectly. > > I see health practitioners pushing supplements like drugs. Why? > because there > is a ton of money to be made on supplements. An average successful > health > practitioner can rake in $5,000 to $10,000 per month on supplements! > Now that > is worth researching for evidence that supplements are necessary. Some > exceptional health practitioners can make up to $50,000 per month on > supplements. Rediculous you might think. If they have 1000 clients > ordering > only $100 per month in supplements that is $100,000 per month and > most supplements come with a 50% wholesalers discount. Now at full > retail that > would be $50,000 per month. You ain't touching that with any 'food as > medicine > only theories or studies'. So there is a temptation to get into the > business of > supplementation and flash some fancy studies but my heart nor mind > could buy > into that theory any more. > > Be well, > > Dan > > ________________________________ > From: Duncan Crow <duncancrow@... <mailto:duncancrow%40>> > Coconut Oil > <mailto:Coconut Oil%40> > Sent: Tue, November 30, 2010 11:39:14 PM > Subject: Re: Cold Processed Whey > Powder-Cannot Find? > > > Dan, thing is, eating according to what nature allows makes one die of > " old age " > or " age-related depreciation " many years before they should, which > satisfies > planned obsolescence mandated by nature. > > Nobody with average glutathione levels sees 100; every centenarian > tested has > above normal levels for a much younger person. This seriously > undermines the > statement that one doesn't need to supplement. We supplement for > health with > many nutrients, not just whey. > > A coffee enema elevates liver glutathione production by challenge. In > other > words glutathione that might have been used for something else is > created to > mitigate the caffeine. It does nothing to provide fresh precursors > that are > required, so one could say that after the coffee enema has triggered > production, > glutathione values should be suppressed afterward by the exercise. > This is not a > desireable situation because disease is stimulated by low glutathione. > > I like the tree of life concept but it doesn't hold up in light of the > need to > supplement. > > all good, > > Duncan > > > > > ...good vs bad and right vs wrong > > creates an inner and outer war. ...Eating according to nature will > take you > > towards your natural divinity.  To increase quality of life and > longevity you > > > > must have low blood fasting glucose (70-85) and insulin levels (below > >3.0) and > > > > have a high VO2 Max lung capacity with oxygen uptake into your > cells.  If you > > > > really would like to increase glutithione levels do a coffee enema > each day > > and/or eat raw meat, dairy and eggs. Fermented raw dairy > especially goat > >milk > > > > dairy has the highesst biological value of glutithione, > immunoglobulins, > > minerals, etc...not to mention it does grow on trees and you will be > living > >from > > > > the tree of life. > > > > > > Dan > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2010 Report Share Posted December 1, 2010 Hi Jim: There are many people who are now living pretty much from local and other farm sources. Raw milk, and many other foods like grass fed beef, pastured chickens, good high quality eggs etc. are now available. The Weston A Price Foundation puts out a shoppers guide where all these foods can be ordered, and it only costs a $1.00. There are chapter meetings in every state and internationally. They will provide you with great sources of where to go in your area to get good unprocessed meats, dairy and other foods. The meetings are lots of free fun, free nutrient dense food and a ton of great information for the types of questions you are asking. I invite you to go to one of their meetings and get acquainted with how millions of us now enjoy those foods, and do not have a farm or cows in our backyard, but are gratefully enjoying the nutrient dense foods that will get you off most of the fake foods we are eating, and that includes the excessive amount of supplements that many are using due to the lack of knowledge about how to get these foods. Here the link to chapters through the US and Internationally. http://www.westonaprice.org/chapters/index.php From: Jim <huuman60@...> Subject: Re: Re: Cold Processed Whey Powder- You beg the question as to how much it would actually cost to eat foods you absolutely know are free of negative components. I would think that you would need a farm to do that. How much does that cost a month? And what about in winter? Do you have two farms? How about a tropical farm also? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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