Guest guest Posted February 10, 1980 Report Share Posted February 10, 1980 Hi..Viola here. After 4 months of silently being a part of this group, I have decided this is a nonthreatening subject and I will respond (I have been away from my computer for 3 weeks visiting in Mark's neck of the woods so maybe this will be old stuff). I love flaxseed and have been using it since I got RA (2/2001). I grind it and put in on fruit/yogurt, salads, rice(Flaxseed oil is good on this too) you name it. I even put it on ice cream. I also take flaxseed oil capsuls. I don't know if it helps as before RA I was a junkfood slob. I have made so many health changes for the better that I am sure my RA would be worse. I dare not stop any of it. Now, I want to share that this group has helped me to understand RA, all of its quirks, and the good of the AP program. Without you knowing you helped me leave my RA Dr for one who practices AP...I almost went for the traditional hard stuff out there. I was given 100mg Doxy daily before I went on my trip, but chose to wait till I came home as I am not sure how I am going to react. Any tips out there? Anyhoo...Just think how many silent members of this group is out there every night reading your input. We may not respond often or ever, but we want you to know this is a great group and THANK YOU. Aloha, Viola (iamakamaitoo) rheumatic Re: flaxseed oil > wrote: > > >> Can anyone enlighten me on " creative " ways to take flaxseed oil other > than straight from the teaspoon or in yogurt? << > > My bride used to buy whole flax, grind it in a coffee grinder and mix it > into chocolate brownies. It alleviated her painful scalp, but the extra > calories also relieved her of her lithe figure blessing her with something > more... mature. It bugs her but not me. > > That worked, but the yogurt sounds like a better way to go for fresh stuff. > There is some good gel-encapsulated flax seed oil out there but I wouldn't > buy ANY of the " supermarket " types as the oil is almost always processed in > a method which makes it ineffective. Systemic Formulas and NF Formulas both > produce reliable oils available in gel caps. > > HTH - happy munching! > > Geoff > soli Deo gloria > > http://www.healingyou.org/ NonRx herbals, homeopathics & supplements > http://www.800-800-cruise.com/ Cruises, tours, resorts & luxury trains > > > > To unsubscribe, email: rheumatic-unsubscribeegroups > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2000 Report Share Posted September 24, 2000 Gloria, I use whole flaxseed instead of flaxseed oil. I just grind it up in a coffee grinder whenever I want to take some. It goes very well sprinkled on cereals. This way you are certain that the oil is not rancid. It also has the added benefit of fibre and has a pleasant nutty/sweet taste. >From: " Lin B " <paniangelica@...> >rheumaticegroups >Subject: Re: rheumatic knox gelatin >Date: Sun, 24 Sep 2000 22:12:37 EDT > >Gloria - Just a thought - I used flax oil a few yrs ago & thought it had a >nutty taste. Maybe you should try a different brand? Also, flax oil can go >bad very easily. Maybe someone else might know more than me...... >take care - >Lyn > >----------------------------------- > > > >Has anyone tried and benefited from Knox gelatin. I know some people >have > >said that chicken collagen has helped them, but I don't have any of that > >and > >know is made out of beef. I used to hear it helps arthritis, but I don't > >know. > >I bought some and since I can't stand to drink it in water, I just get a > >packet and sprinkle it on each little bite of flax oil and yogurt. > >I forgot to say how neat it is that flax oil is so nasty and fishy and > >super > >oily, BUT, when you stir and stir it into cottage cheese or yogurt, the > >sulfured protein causes a chemical reaction that changes the oil to water > >soluble. It is amazing. It just disappears. > >Thanks, > >Gloria > > > > > >To unsubscribe, email: rheumatic-unsubscribeegroups > > > > > >_________________________________________________________________________ >Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. > >Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at >http://profiles.msn.com. > _________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com. Share information about yourself, create your own public profile at http://profiles.msn.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 25, 2000 Report Share Posted September 25, 2000 In a message dated 9/25/00 1:47:46 AM Eastern Daylight Time, aquaf@... writes: << Gloria, I use whole flaxseed instead of flaxseed oil. I just grind it up in a coffee grinder whenever I want to take some. It goes very well sprinkled on cereals. This way you are certain that the oil is not rancid. It also has the added benefit of fibre and has a pleasant nutty/sweet taste. >> I also use flaxseed ground up because of those same reasons. You can buy it as a meal(ground up)if you want and it is a lot cheaper then the oil. June Not to mention its added benfits for cholestoral and menopause Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2001 Report Share Posted January 6, 2001 Since regularly taking the flax seed oil 3-4 months ago, I have found a side benefit of it curing my joint pains. I have inherited bad hitys and play a lot of basketball... so many aches and pains... I have reduced my aches by 90%! Has anyone else had a similar experience with flaxseed oil? The highschool basketball players were at my house for a party 10 days ago and two of them were complaining about shin splints. One of them was missing practices because of them. I gave him a cup of flaxseed oil and told him to take a little each day for a week. I saw him two nights ago and his shin splints are 100% cured. The other player still has shin splints! Let me know if you a similar experience. A well reknowned health doctor told me flaxseed oil is natures analgesic! ken --- End forwarded message --- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2001 Report Share Posted January 6, 2001 Hello, where do you get this flaxseed oil.? I have found that MSM has worked very well for my joint pain and muscle pain [ ] Fwd: Flaxseed oil > > > > Since regularly taking the flax seed oil 3-4 months ago, I have found > a side benefit of it curing my joint pains. I have inherited bad > hitys and play a lot of basketball... so many aches and pains... I > have reduced my aches by 90%! > > Has anyone else had a similar experience with flaxseed oil? > > The highschool basketball players were at my house for a party 10 > days ago and two of them were complaining about shin splints. One of > them was missing practices because of them. I gave him a cup of > flaxseed oil and told him to take a little each day for a week. I > saw him two nights ago and his shin splints are 100% cured. The > other player still has shin splints! > > Let me know if you a similar experience. A well reknowned health > doctor told me flaxseed oil is natures analgesic! > > ken > --- End forwarded message --- > > > > Learn more about cancer: > http://home.online.no/~dusan/diseases/cancer/ > http://home.online.no/~dusan/diseases/cancer/faq.htm > http://www.geocities.com/~mycleanse/ > http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/1158 > > You are receiving this email because you elected to subscribe to the egroups. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2001 Report Share Posted November 9, 2001 Sandeep, A normal dose of FSO starts at two tablespoons per day and goes up to as many as six or eight. A tablespoon is normally 15 grams (15ml). FSO is used with cottage cheese or the equivalent in cysteine-containing proteins. The capsules don't contain enough FSO to be particularly useful. [ ] Flaxseed oil > Hi All, > > I asked one of my friends to arrange and send flaxseed oil from the states > as I was not able to locate the same in India. He has send me instead > Organic Flax Oil capsules. Is it Ok to take and if so what shouldbe the > dosage. > > Also how is it for heart and TB patients. > > Sandeep > > > Sandeep Mall > LNM Exports Pvt Ltd > Shed No. 221/D, > HSIDC Indl. Estate > Sector-59 > Faridabad-121004 > > Phone-129-523-6545 > fax- 129-523-7986 > Email- sandeep@... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2002 Report Share Posted May 14, 2002 wrote: >> Can anyone enlighten me on " creative " ways to take flaxseed oil other than straight from the teaspoon or in yogurt? << My bride used to buy whole flax, grind it in a coffee grinder and mix it into chocolate brownies. It alleviated her painful scalp, but the extra calories also relieved her of her lithe figure blessing her with something more... mature. It bugs her but not me. That worked, but the yogurt sounds like a better way to go for fresh stuff. There is some good gel-encapsulated flax seed oil out there but I wouldn't buy ANY of the " supermarket " types as the oil is almost always processed in a method which makes it ineffective. Systemic Formulas and NF Formulas both produce reliable oils available in gel caps. HTH - happy munching! Geoff soli Deo gloria http://www.healingyou.org/ NonRx herbals, homeopathics & supplements http://www.800-800-cruise.com/ Cruises, tours, resorts & luxury trains Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2002 Report Share Posted May 15, 2002 , I do this: A blender with 4-5 ice cubes, a cup of yogurt, a handful of strawberries, blueberries, half a banana, 2-3 tablespoons flaxseed oil ( I've been using Barlean's, 'cause they have the date of "press" on it, so it's quite fresh - I trust'em.) Then I blend for a minute. It's delicious, and that's lunch. M Carroll wrote: Can anyone enlighten me on " creative" ways to take flaxseed oil other than straight from the teaspoon or in yogurt? ' To unsubscribe, email: rheumatic-unsubscribeegroups Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2002 Report Share Posted May 27, 2002 Kelli, I'm beginning to feel like a parrot, for I've posted a suggested way to take this that our household thinks is quite good, but apparently no one has noticed it or has disregarded it. Anyway, here goes " parrot " again -- will paste it here: I have converted to Dr. Budwig's formula of 1/4 cup cottage cheese or 1/2 cup yogurt [i prefer plain yogurt and it mixes more easily, which is important]mixed thoroughly with 1 T. flax oil (appropriate for my body weight), then add 1/2 chopped apple or other fruit [blueberries, peaches, etc.], and 1 T. ground flax, a bit of vanilla flavoring and a Sweet 'n Low packet. It really is very tasty. However, for cancer or other very serious condition, I understand the amounts of flaxoil and protein consumed daily should be doubled. I also take liberal amounts of a probiotic stirred in -- Solaray Multidophilus powder -- every day and feel it is also very important to keep the lining of my intestines in condition to absorb the food that is consumed. Because of my malabsorption history, as part of my daily regimen, I take digestive enzymes to aid in digestion. Kelli, I believe the tablespoon of freshly ground flaxseed also enhances its flavor. [i grind enough to last several days and keep it refrigerated, too] bg [the parrot] > > Well, > > I went to our local wild oats and got some barleans cold pressed flaxseed oil (cold pressed on May 15), I ran right home and mixed it with yogurt - it didn't go down to smooth. I am not to fond of Cottaga cheese, does the flaxseed oil taste better with it? Does salt and pepper on the cottage cheese help? I do want to take it again tomorrow, so let me know how to make it easier. > > Kelli > > > > --------------------------------- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 27, 2002 Report Share Posted May 27, 2002 I personally prefer to do the the mixing in my stomach. I take a gulp of Flaxseed oil, then eat the cottage cheese or yogurt. -- Ron > > > > Well, > > > > I went to our local wild oats and got some barleans cold pressed > flaxseed oil (cold pressed on May 15), I ran right home and mixed it > with yogurt - it didn't go down to smooth. I am not to fond of > Cottaga cheese, does the flaxseed oil taste better with it? Does > salt and pepper on the cottage cheese help? I do want to take it > again tomorrow, so let me know how to make it easier. > > > > Kelli Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2002 Report Share Posted May 28, 2002 bsgttx ( " Polly " ) wrote: > I'm beginning to feel like a parrot, for I've posted a suggested way > to take this that our household thinks is quite good, but apparently > no one has noticed it or has disregarded it. > > Anyway, here goes " parrot " again -- will paste it here: > <snip> I for one appreciate your posting this info more than once; it takes me a while to absorb what I see -- skimming/plowing/reading through gazillion posts on 4 lists will do that!! -- and I'm now at a point where I can remember about the 1/4 cup cottage cheese/yogurt mixed with the flax oil enough to think, " I've _got_ to try that " . (I used to save posts to special files, but then I'd forget all about them once I'd done that ...) thanks lots! --Louise Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2002 Report Share Posted May 29, 2002 So (not to run the subject into the ground), if you use more than 1/4 cup yogurt, the flaxseed oil benefit will be cancelled out? I've been using about 2/3 cup yogurt along with a sliced banana--plus one-and-a-half tbs. of the oil. E.M. Re: rheumatic Re: flaxseed oil Hi bg just want to let you know that being a parrot isn't all bad. Going to start using your recipe with the flaxseed oil. It didn't seem to apply to me on the first go around, but it definitely appeals now...timing is everything. Thanks for being a parrot. Polly wanna crackah? B. To unsubscribe, email: rheumatic-unsubscribeegroups Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2002 Report Share Posted May 29, 2002 Ellen, You need to use 1/2 cup of the plain yogurt OR 1/4 cup of the cottage cheese. [Apparently the cc has more sulphurated protein.] I can't say for sure about other combinations, but either of the above quantities plus 1 Tablespoon of flaxseed oil per 100 pounds of body weight are the accepted ratios for these ingredients. bg > So (not to run the subject into the ground), if you use more than 1/4 cup yogurt, the flaxseed oil benefit will be cancelled out? I've been using about 2/3 cup yogurt along with a sliced banana--plus one- and-a-half tbs. of the oil. > > E.M. > Re: rheumatic Re: flaxseed oil > > > Hi bg > > just want to let you know that being a parrot isn't all bad. Going to start using your recipe with the flaxseed oil. It didn't seem to apply to me on the first go around, but it definitely appeals now...timing is everything. > > Thanks for being a parrot. Polly wanna crackah? > > B. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 Not to run the subject further into the ground :-) but.... if you use 1 Tbs of oil with 1/4 cup of cc (because you weigh 100 lbs) and I use about 2 Tbs of oil with 1/4 cup of cc (because I weigh 200 lbs), those are two different ratios.... or did you mean 1 Tbs oil per 1/4 of cc? Just curious, where did you get these specifics; is it in the link you sent? I haven't had time to read it yet, it's long! Didn't King say she had done the flaxseed oil for about 3 weeks in a smoothie and got benefit as well? I think she said a cup of yogurt and 2-3 Tbs of oil... The smoothie is great and I can happily do that, but there's no way I'm going to stick to the other :-P (The oil/cc is absolutely disgusting :-) but I haven't tried your recipe with the apple yet...) But at any rate, thanks for posting this information, I hadn't heard about this before... Thanks, bsgttx wrote: > Ellen, > > You need to use 1/2 cup of the plain yogurt OR 1/4 cup of the cottage > cheese. [Apparently the cc has more sulphurated protein.] I can't > say for sure about other combinations, but either of the above > quantities plus 1 Tablespoon of flaxseed oil per 100 pounds of body > weight are the accepted ratios for these ingredients. > > bg > > > > So (not to run the subject into the ground), if you use more than > 1/4 cup yogurt, the flaxseed oil benefit will be cancelled out? I've > been using about 2/3 cup yogurt along with a sliced banana--plus one- > and-a-half tbs. of the oil. > > > > E.M. > > Re: rheumatic Re: flaxseed oil > > > > > > Hi bg > > > > just want to let you know that being a parrot isn't all bad. > Going to start using your recipe with the flaxseed oil. It didn't > seem to apply to me on the first go around, but it definitely appeals > now...timing is everything. > > > > Thanks for being a parrot. Polly wanna crackah? > > > > B. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 , Off the top of my head, I would say that either way would be beneficial, since you would be consuming the oil with a sulphurated protein carrier. However, if I were you, I'd be inclined to double everything for 200 lbs. I will get Cliff Beckwith's " ruling " on this to see what his references say about it. He is the moderator of the FlaxOil Group (a 10-year survivor of Class IV prostate cancer and a lovely man). bg > > > So (not to run the subject into the ground), if you use more than > > 1/4 cup yogurt, the flaxseed oil benefit will be cancelled out? I've > > been using about 2/3 cup yogurt along with a sliced banana--plus one- > > and-a-half tbs. of the oil. > > > > > > E.M. > > > Re: rheumatic Re: flaxseed oil > > > > > > > > > Hi bg > > > > > > just want to let you know that being a parrot isn't all bad. > > Going to start using your recipe with the flaxseed oil. It didn't > > seem to apply to me on the first go around, but it definitely appeals > > now...timing is everything. > > > > > > Thanks for being a parrot. Polly wanna crackah? > > > > > > B. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2005 Report Share Posted March 1, 2005 , join the flaxseedoil2@ group for full information on the Budwig Protocol. It is more than a diet. It is also an active and wonderful group dedicated to this protocol. You may also wish to research Cesium high pH therapy and Protocel/Cancell. All the Best, Slim Shekar Kay <bhsbk@...> wrote: I was wondering in many of you have had good results using cottage cheese and flaxseed oil. I have just started looking into alternative methods to help my dad who is going through treatments for lung and brain cancer. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2005 Report Share Posted March 1, 2005 Hi , I'm very sorry to hear about your father's condition and I applaud you for wanting to help him. Unfortunately, he has two very serious types of cancer and unless he approaches healing and wellness with all of his heart, soul and mind his chances of achieving success are very minimal. Healing yourself of a horrendous disease is not really about what you want to do; it's about what you HAVE to do. I am sure that he didn't want this disease and yet he got it. In order to get rid of it, he is going to have to exert himself and do some things that he would probably prefer not to do. Changing his diet and changing it drastically is vitally important. Probably the most important part of his healing. You simply cannot get well while consuming crap, plain and simple. You cannot get well while eating processed foods, sugary snacks, hydrogenated oils, foods that are artificially colored and flavored, etc. Even fruits and vegetables that have been treated with pesticides will affect your quest for health and healing. I have had great success using the flaxseed oil and cottage cheese (I use yogurt) protocol to shrink the lump on my neck. However, I also eat an almost completely raw diet or organic fruits, veggies and nuts and grains. My advice to your father is to stop eating altogether and to start juicing. Put him on a juice fast of all organic fruits and vegetables. It takes a lot of energy to digest food and that energy could be much better used for getting your father well. I would strongly recommend getting him on Dr. Schulze's Incurables Program. Cancer is serious business and requires much more effort than simply making a few dietary changes and popping a few vitamins. Most people take better care of themselves when they have a cold then when they have cancer. If he is serious about regaining his health, he will need to get serious about changing his life completely. Something in his life caused his body to develop cancer. Unless that something is eliminated, his body will remain a breeding ground for disease. I sincerely hope he is willing to make the necessary changes. Blessings, Cheryl wrote: I don't think he is going to drastically change his diet but I do want to try to get him to do everything that I can to help. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2005 Report Share Posted March 1, 2005 Kay wrote: > I was wondering in many of you have had good results using cottage > cheese and flaxseed oil. I have just started looking into alternative > methods to help my dad who is going through treatments for lung and > brain cancer. .........> > I have noticed there are many types and brands of flaxseed oil on the > internet. Is it safe to purchase these from my local health food > store or GNC? .........> Barlean's is one of the best of the oils for one main reason. They will ship wholesale to anyone with cancer. Just mention that when you order at 800 445 3529. When ordering $75.00 at one time they will pay surface transportation and for an extra few dollars they will ship 3 day air express. I do not have explicit trust in Flax Oil on a store shelf though they are probably OK. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2005 Report Share Posted March 2, 2005 Barleans sells to anyone with Cancer for $16.25 (low lignan) . They also sell both of Budwigs books at a big discount. They pay shipping on orders over $80.00. If one uses the minimum advised this is not an oversupply. Do not get the high lignan. It is better to get the lignans from grinding the seed daily. Bob [ ] Flaxseed Oil I was wondering in many of you have had good results using cottage cheese and flaxseed oil. I have just started looking into alternative methods to help my dad who is going through treatments for lung and brain cancer. I don't think he is going to drastically change his diet but I do want to try to get him to do everything that I can to help. I have read a lot of impressive testimonials on the cottage cheese and flax seed oil diet. I have noticed there are many types and brands of flaxseed oil on the internet. Is it safe to purchase these from my local health food store or GNC? I've heard that some of the stores do not offer high quality supplements. I also read somewhere to mix the oil and ground flax seed into the cottage cheese. Is this necessary or can I just mix the oil and cottage cheese? Also, does this need to mixed in a blender or can I just had mix it really well? The easier the better for my dad. Kay bhsbk@... EarthLink Revolves Around You. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2005 Report Share Posted March 2, 2005 Correction to my typographical error:: " supplementation should provide vitamins B3, B6 and CC " , should read " B3, B6 and C " Hawks <rhawks321@...> wrote: The fresh oil of flaxseeds is the richest edible product known containing the important omega-3 fatty acid, alpha-linolenic acid (a-LNA), which is mandatory for physical health. Flaxseed oil is a primary therapeutic agent for fatty digeneration in cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, and other pathologies. Moreover, it's LNA and other components regulate blood pressure, platelet, kidney, immune system and arterial functions; reinforce the body's inflammatory response; and play roles in calcium and energy metabolism. Adjunctive conversion cofactors for truning LNA into series 3 prostagandins requires thaat one's diet or nutritional supplementation should provide vitamins B3, B6, and CC, plus the minerals magnesium and zinc. Johanna Budwig, Ph.D. recommends flax oil for enemas in colon cancer and bowel obsturction. Research in N. America has finally discovered the value of flax oil's LNA in treating smaller tumors, metastases, inflammatory conditions, diabetes, weight loss, and other degenerative illnesses. Users of flaxseed oil, should NEVER heat the oil as in putting on steaming hot potato or other vegetable or cooking w/ it; heating alters the fatty acid chains in its chemical bonds and actually renders the flax oil harmful to the body. Flaxseed oil assists the body to utilize vitamin A. We make salad dressings using flax oil and also enjoy it on potato and veggies (when they are at a comfortable eating temperature). --------------------------------- Celebrate 's 10th Birthday! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2005 Report Share Posted March 2, 2005 So, do you not recommend purchasing the flax in the refrigerated oil type? I do not know anything about using flax so any advice is helpful. Thanks! [ ] Flaxseed Oil I was wondering in many of you have had good results using cottage cheese and flaxseed oil. I have just started looking into alternative methods to help my dad who is going through treatments for lung and brain cancer. I don't think he is going to drastically change his diet but I do want to try to get him to do everything that I can to help. I have read a lot of impressive testimonials on the cottage cheese and flax seed oil diet. I have noticed there are many types and brands of flaxseed oil on the internet. Is it safe to purchase these from my local health food store or GNC? I've heard that some of the stores do not offer high quality supplements. I also read somewhere to mix the oil and ground flax seed into the cottage cheese. Is this necessary or can I just mix the oil and cottage cheese? Also, does this need to mixed in a blender or can I just had mix it really well? The easier the better for my dad. Kay bhsbk@... EarthLink Revolves Around You. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2005 Report Share Posted March 2, 2005 I would recommend the refrigerated flax oil, sold in refrigerated section. Just as long as it's organic, go for it! peace, Kay <bhsbk@...> wrote: So, do you not recommend purchasing the flax in the refrigerated oil type? I do not know anything about using flax so any advice is helpful. Thanks! [ ] Flaxseed Oil I was wondering in many of you have had good results using cottage cheese and flaxseed oil. I have just started looking into alternative methods to help my dad who is going through treatments for lung and brain cancer. I don't think he is going to drastically change his diet but I do want to try to get him to do everything that I can to help. I have read a lot of impressive testimonials on the cottage cheese and flax seed oil diet. I have noticed there are many types and brands of flaxseed oil on the internet. Is it safe to purchase these from my local health food store or GNC? I've heard that some of the stores do not offer high quality supplements. I also read somewhere to mix the oil and ground flax seed into the cottage cheese. Is this necessary or can I just mix the oil and cottage cheese? Also, does this need to mixed in a blender or can I just had mix it really well? The easier the better for my dad. Kay bhsbk@... EarthLink Revolves Around You. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2005 Report Share Posted March 3, 2005 Pls post a link to the following information and other references. I need to provide this to my son's oncologist who mandates that he not be given flaxseed oil. He had been having it in his diet since early 2002, two years before his diagnosis. thanks mjh > From: Hawks <rhawks321@...> > Subject: Flaxseed Oil > > The fresh oil of flaxseeds is the richest edible product known containing > the important omega-3 fatty acid, alpha-linolenic acid (a-LNA), which is > mandatory for physical health. Flaxseed oil is a primary therapeutic agent for > fatty digeneration in cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, and other > pathologies. Moreover, it's LNA and other components regulate blood pressure, > platelet, kidney, immune system and arterial functions; reinforce the body's > inflammatory response; and play roles in calcium and energy metabolism. Adjunctive > conversion cofactors for truning LNA into series 3 prostagandins requires > thaat one's diet or nutritional supplementation should provide vitamins B3, B6, > and CC, plus the minerals magnesium and zinc. > Johanna Budwig, Ph.D. recommends flax oil for enemas in colon cancer and > bowel obsturction. Research in N. America has finally discovered the value of > flax oil's LNA in treating smaller tumors, metastases, inflammatory conditions, > diabetes, weight loss, and other degenerative illnesses. > Users of flaxseed oil, should NEVER heat the oil as in putting on steaming > hot potato or other vegetable or cooking w/ it; heating alters the fatty acid > chains in its chemical bonds and actually renders the flax oil harmful to the > body. > Flaxseed oil assists the body to utilize vitamin A. > We make salad dressings using flax oil and also enjoy it on potato and > veggies (when they are at a comfortable eating temperature). > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2005 Report Share Posted March 4, 2005 The information was copied from the book, " The Gerson Therapy " . By Charlotte Gerson and another doctor, I am at a remote location so I don't have the book handy, I will provide the rest of information at this moment. My apologies for not including the reference information, an oversight on my part. foxhillers@... wrote: Pls post a link to the following information and other references. I need to provide this to my son's oncologist who mandates that he not be given flaxseed oil. He had been having it in his diet since early 2002, two years before his diagnosis. thanks mjh > From: Hawks <rhawks321@...> > Subject: Flaxseed Oil > > The fresh oil of flaxseeds is the richest edible product known containing > the important omega-3 fatty acid, alpha-linolenic acid (a-LNA), which is > mandatory for physical health. Flaxseed oil is a primary therapeutic agent for > fatty digeneration in cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, and other > pathologies. Moreover, it's LNA and other components regulate blood pressure, > platelet, kidney, immune system and arterial functions; reinforce the body's > inflammatory response; and play roles in calcium and energy metabolism. Adjunctive > conversion cofactors for truning LNA into series 3 prostagandins requires > thaat one's diet or nutritional supplementation should provide vitamins B3, B6, > and CC, plus the minerals magnesium and zinc. > Johanna Budwig, Ph.D. recommends flax oil for enemas in colon cancer and > bowel obsturction. Research in N. America has finally discovered the value of > flax oil's LNA in treating smaller tumors, metastases, inflammatory conditions, > diabetes, weight loss, and other degenerative illnesses. > Users of flaxseed oil, should NEVER heat the oil as in putting on steaming > hot potato or other vegetable or cooking w/ it; heating alters the fatty acid > chains in its chemical bonds and actually renders the flax oil harmful to the > body. > Flaxseed oil assists the body to utilize vitamin A. > We make salad dressings using flax oil and also enjoy it on potato and > veggies (when they are at a comfortable eating temperature). > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 2005 Report Share Posted March 4, 2005 Are there any dangers associated with the use of Flax/CC protocol? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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