Guest guest Posted December 31, 2003 Report Share Posted December 31, 2003 The good guys lose one....THE FIGHT GOES ON " PHARMACEUTICALS " WIN ROUND ONE It appears from the information on the web is that the European commission has voted in favour of the Codex Alimentarius. What a shock. Any body else has the latest info? the fight is not over. Why the EU Wants To Restrict Dosages of Vitamins (San Dimas, CA- USA) The biological action of virtually every prescription drug can be duplicated with nutritional supplements, a fact that pharmaceutical companies want to keep hidden from the public. The therapeutic benefits of many vitamins, minerals and herbs are dependent upon dosage, which may be a chief reason why the European Union (EU) wants to restrict the dosage of essential nutrients in vitamin pills. Examples abound in regards to the therapeutic benefits of high-dose vitamins. For example, high-dose thiamin-vitamin B1 (300 mg or more) has been shown to benefit patients with multiple sclerosis. High-dose riboflavin-vitamin B2 has been used effectively to remedy chronic migraine attacks. High-dose (1500+ mgs) niacin-vitamin B3 lowers cholesterol and may help in the treatment of schizophrenia. High-dose pyridoxine-vitamin B6 may help with mental depression. High- dose inositol may calm anxiety High-dose vitamin B12 (1500+ mcgs) may resolve cases of insomnia, memory loss, false senility and nerve disorders. High-dose folic acid (800-5000 mcg) may prevent Alzheimer's disease, heart and blood vessel disease, and reduce the risk of birth defects. High-dose vitamin C acts as an anti-histamine and may thwart an allergy attack, prevent cataracts, replace the need for blood pressure lowering drugs, prevent kidney stones and gall bladder attacks. High-dose vitamin D (4000+ units) may normalize blood pressure, calm down autoimmune reactions, prevent bone thinning and block the growth of existing tumors. Under regulations being considered by the EU, non-essential food supplements such as lutein, green tea, ginseng, and other herbal products may be banned from use without a physician's prescription. public's right to exercise self care, and to practice prevention, will take a step backward if the EU rules go into effect. The public will become more dependent upon over-priced prescription drugs which produce far more side effects than vitamins and herbal products. GHOE Note: For more information, see: Consumers for Health Choice - www.healthchoice.org.uk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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