Guest guest Posted April 26, 2003 Report Share Posted April 26, 2003 Hi All, I mentioned a while ago that I had purchased a book by Aajonus Vonderplanitz called " The Recipe for Living Without Disease " . I have not tried any of the meat recipes yet, but he talks about some very interesting ideas I thought I would share with you all. Water......He contends that consuming pure,filtered water does not hydrate the body and actually causes the body to become dehydrated. He says that the water must have active ions, electrolytes, and the minerals must be bound with nutrients, otherwise it is only 10% cellularly utilizable. Thus it leeches nutrients from the blood and intestines and does not hydrate tissues. Raw food, on the other hand, contains 55%-92% H2O and it is 92-100% cellularly utilizable. Living on a raw food diet, he drinks about 1 cup of water per week, and gets his H2O from raw milk, vegetable juices, tomatoes, etc. He also contends that instead of dehydrated, most people are actually delipidated. We are deficient in the raw fats that properly lubricate us. Our thirst is more for raw fat than for H2O. Very Interesting...... Toxins...He recommends that people biannually cycle themselves between excess weight gain and weight loss in order to rid the body of deep tissue toxins. He contends that with low body-fat levels, toxins that enter the body will be absorbed into the cells creating cellular damage. When a body has fat-reserves, toxins are collected and absorbed into fat, where they do little harm. Thus he recommends gaining about 15 extra pounds through a specific fat rich diet, and maintain this for 2 months. This allows the body to utilize the stored fats as solvents to withdraw toxins from deep tissue and dissolve them. Then, one eats a specific weight loss diet to remove the toxin-filled excess fat. Kind of like an " oil-change " type cleansing process. Very Interesting...... Sounds somewhat valid to me......can't picture cavemen walking around with their two-litre bottle of water (ha ha), and kind of simulates the natural feast or famine that occurs in nature. Any thoughts?.......... Theresa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2003 Report Share Posted April 27, 2003 Polyclean@... wrote: > > Sounds somewhat valid to me......can't picture cavemen walking around with > their two-litre bottle of water (ha ha), and kind of simulates the natural > feast or famine that occurs in nature. Any thoughts?.......... I can picture him walking around with something made to hold water, something made of stomach walls of an animal maybe. I can also picture him drink from puddle, ponds, rivers, etc. Roman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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