Guest guest Posted September 3, 2001 Report Share Posted September 3, 2001 Thanks for the info... Now I can compare. We are currently off and on taking a product called T-Min. It is also a liquid trace mineral supplement. My son, 7, though has discolored front teeth. When they came in they were a yellow grayish color. I think I should keep up with some trace mineral and get going on the cod liver oil. I haven't made the kids take it since I cannot stand the stuff!! Bad mom!! I think I will also tryt he white oak bark with hima nd everyone for the teeth. Since mine have always been bad I'm sure all of my children need this! a Augustine I wish you enough sun to keep your attitude bright.I wish you enough rain to appreciate the sun more.I wish you enough happiness to keep your spirit alive.I wish you enough pain so that the smallest joys in life appear much bigger.I wish you enough gain to satisfy your wanting.I wish you enough loss to appreciate all that you possess.I wish you enough ''Hello's" to get you through the final goodbye.--anonymous ----- Original Message ----- From: luisaperkins@... Sent: Sunday, September 02, 2001 12:29 PM Subject: ConcenTrace Here's most of the information on the ConcenTrace bottle (I'm just copying it off the label):Trace Minerals ResearchGreat Salt LakeConcenTraceTrace Mineral* Natural Marine Liquid* Natural Marine Mineral Balance with 99.5% sodium naturally removed* Natural Super-Concentration Mineral content equal to approximately 200-400 liters of popular bottled mineral waterFood Supplement from Utah's Great Salt LakeCMD-8Completely Soluble Ionic FormTrace Mineral (CMD)Suggested use: 20 to 40 drops in daily totalMix with juice or food at mealtimes to mask the concentrated mineral flavor, or take straight, followed by juice or water.For use in distilled water: 20-40 drops per gallon of distilled water to remineralize the water and give a better than fresh, spring water mineral nutrition.Note: Increased intake may have laxative effect. Consult your physician if in doubt.40 drops daily supplies the following: Magnesium - 250 mg. (62%RDA)Sulphate 75 mg. **Sodium 4.5 mg. **Chloride 680 mg. **Potassium 5 mg. **Lithium 1.0 mg. **Plus the following in naturally occuring trace amounts:Calcium *Cesium ***Hafnium ***Iron *Iodine *Dysprosium ***Silicon **Carbonate **Fluoride **Strontium ***Bismuth ***Lutetium ***Ytterbium ***Aluminum ***Erbium ***Holmium ***Chromium ***Copper ***Lanthanum **Terbium ***Gadolinium ***Europium ***Selenium ***Samarium **Neodymium ***Manganese **Gallium **Molybdenum ***Nickel ***Nitrogen **Zinc *Gold ***Titanium ***Praseodymium ***Vanadium ***Silver ***Phosphorus *Tellurium ***Infinite Shelf Life under normal storage conditions* USRDA ** USRDA not established*** need in human nutrition not establishedWhew! I've never heard of a lot of those!HTH,a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2001 Report Share Posted September 3, 2001 I am suspicious of these concentrated mineral supplements--they can be very bitter, an indication of excess of minerals that can have toxic effects. The best way to get minerals is with whole milk, bone broths and Celtic sea salt. Sally Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2001 Report Share Posted September 3, 2001 Don't know about coral calcium. Sally Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2001 Report Share Posted September 4, 2001 Sally - What about coral calcium? Is that too concentrated? ----- Original Message ----- From: safallon@... Sent: Monday, September 03, 2001 7:17 PM Subject: Re: ConcenTrace I am suspicious of these concentrated mineral supplements--they can be very bitter, an indication of excess of minerals that can have toxic effects. The best way to get minerals is with whole milk, bone broths and Celtic sea salt. Sally Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2001 Report Share Posted September 4, 2001 Coral Legend is simply the skeleton of coral, a once-living thing. Since it grows in the ocean, it will contain lots of trace minerals and elements as well. I like it because it was discovered through research into long-lived peoples of the south pacific, who were found to grind up local coral into their water to drink. As always, it is best to be guided by our human ancestors.... ConcenTrace comes from a very prisine part of the Great Salt Lake, dammed off from the rest of the lake for over 100 yrs. We recommend using it primarily to rebalance demineralized water (like reverse osmosis water) - to assuage its "hunger" - rather than as a mineral supplement. And we are definitely fans as well of Celtic Salt and bone broths! Thank you Sally for continuing to emphasize the broths - we have been making them often and love them.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2001 Report Share Posted September 4, 2001 So...should I or should I not be suspicious of taking a mineral supplements? I have had raw milk almost all my life. I have had meat my parents raised and my mom did not know about adding vinegar to bone broth, but she did use the bones in broth. During my early years my parents had a hobby farm and we ate fairly decent. They learned a lot throughout their life and during my high school years they began using sustainable farming practices as well as organic. I do not think I have had a horrid diet, not perfect but not bad. I have been using mostly NT methods for about two years now, we've always drunk raw milk, used butter, raw cheeses, bone broths, and I have used sea salts with minerals in for four years. While growing up I always had teeth problems, I have quite a few fillings. I still have lots of teeth and now gum problems and my son's teeth adult teeth which just came in not very long ago are discolored like mine were when I was young. We are missing something, I was thinking that remineralization would help with the extra trace minerals. If getting too much minerals is bad, how do you know if you are getting too much? It does sound to me like the coral legend would maybe be better to take since it is not just concentrated minerals but a food source high in minerals. I do agree our foods to begin with are not full of the nutrients they are supposed to have they are very empty. Supplements are necessary because no foods today, even from those who try to remineralize the soil, have the necessary nutrients to sustain a healthy body. Minerals from sea salt is a great resource, whole milk and bone broth are depending upon food sources again, they may or may not have the minerals depending on what the animal has to offer. a Augustine I wish you enough sun to keep your attitude bright.I wish you enough rain to appreciate the sun more.I wish you enough happiness to keep your spirit alive.I wish you enough pain so that the smallest joys in life appear much bigger.I wish you enough gain to satisfy your wanting.I wish you enough loss to appreciate all that you possess.I wish you enough ''Hello's" to get you through the final goodbye.--anonymous ----- Original Message ----- From: Cogswell Sent: Monday, September 03, 2001 9:53 PM Subject: Re: ConcenTrace Coral Legend is simply the skeleton of coral, a once-living thing. Since it grows in the ocean, it will contain lots of trace minerals and elements as well. I like it because it was discovered through research into long-lived peoples of the south pacific, who were found to grind up local coral into their water to drink. As always, it is best to be guided by our human ancestors.... ConcenTrace comes from a very prisine part of the Great Salt Lake, dammed off from the rest of the lake for over 100 yrs. We recommend using it primarily to rebalance demineralized water (like reverse osmosis water) - to assuage its "hunger" - rather than as a mineral supplement. And we are definitely fans as well of Celtic Salt and bone broths! Thank you Sally for continuing to emphasize the broths - we have been making them often and love them.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2007 Report Share Posted October 4, 2007 > > I have been using concentrace on and off for a while and I see that is what > is recommended here. But recently it has come to my attention that the > Great Salt Lake is heavily contaminated with mercury. Concentrace comes > from the great salt lake. I am wondering if it is tested for mercury > content. I haven't contacted the company yet. I thought I'd check here first. > Thanks, > Irene > > http://www.fogsl.org/index.php? Itemid=53 & id=73 & option=com_content & task=view ==>You can check with the company to find out. I don't believe Sally Fallon at Weston A. Price would recommend a product that is contaminated. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2007 Report Share Posted October 4, 2007 Well certainly not if she knew but this report just came out. I will see what I can find out. Irene At 05:45 AM 10/4/2007, you wrote: > > > > > I have been using concentrace on and off for a while and I see that >is what > > is recommended here. But recently it has come to my attention that >the > > Great Salt Lake is heavily contaminated with mercury. Concentrace >comes > > from the great salt lake. I am wondering if it is tested for mercury > > content. I haven't contacted the company yet. I thought I'd check >here first. > > Thanks, > > Irene > > > > <http://www.fogsl.org/index.php?>http://www.fogsl.org/index.php? >Itemid=53 & id=73 & option=com_content & task=view > >==>You can check with the company to find out. I don't believe Sally >Fallon at Weston A. Price would recommend a product that is >contaminated. > >Bee > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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