Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 Sasmita, I am not sure if I understand your question. Do you mean products that contain single mineral instead of multiple minerals? If so, there are several choices; both Thorne and Pure Encapsulations carry single mineral product in powder/capsule form. Majority of the supplements these two companies carry are free of magnesium stearate. You can google to find retail websites that sell their products. The form of zinc that Dr. K recommends is zinc picolinate. Limin From: Sasmita Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 05:47 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism > Subject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism > Subject: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 BTW, /Biopure said that they are going to carry a new product which will have all the minerals/supplements for the KPU protocol. I dont know how this would work considering KPU protocol dosages are individualized..... She said the new product info should be coming out soon....... Shanthi To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 5:47:04 PMSubject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: Re: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 Oh I think this product is available in Europe now called pyrrol plus..if this is what she means.Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: Shanthi Kalpat Date: Thu, 17 Sep 2009 19:34:48 -0700 (PDT)To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users BTW, /Biopure said that they are going to carry a new product which will haveall the minerals/supplements for the KPU protocol. I dont know how this would work considering KPU protocol dosages are individualized..... She said the new product info should be coming out soon....... ShanthiFrom: Sasmita <sasmitamishra15>To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 5:47:04 PMSubject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: Re: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 I believe so. I've heard that there are an adult's version and a kid's version; the later has everything in a lower dosage. Maybe has more information on this. Limin From: Tamiduncan@... Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 07:39 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Oh I think this product is available in Europe now called pyrrol plus..if this is what she means. Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry From: Shanthi Kalpat Date: Thu, 17 Sep 2009 19:34:48 -0700 (PDT)To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users BTW, /Biopure said that they are going to carry a new product which will have all the minerals/supplements for the KPU protocol. I dont know how this would work considering KPU protocol dosages are individualized..... She said the new product info should be coming out soon....... Shanthi From: Sasmita <sasmitamishra15>To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 5:47:04 PMSubject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: Re: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 Sorry, here is some correction. There are 3 versions: 1)Depyrrol-kind,2)Depyrrol-basis and,3)Depyrrol-plus. Depyrrol-plus has the following ingredients:Pyridoxal-5-Phosphate (active vitamin B6) : 25 mg,Pyridoxine HC1 : 12, 2 mg,Zincorotate (15 mg elementary zinc), : 94,5 mg,Manganese-orotate (5 mg elementary Manganese) : 36,5 mg,Magnesiumorotate (15 mg elementary magnesium) : 228,76 mg,MaltrodextrineCalciumstearaat q.s. I am a bit disappointed to see maltrodextrine in the list of ingredients. It is either wheat based or corn based. Neither is desirable in the ASD community. Limin From: Limin Tseng Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 08:46 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users I believe so. I've heard that there are an adult's version and a kid's version; the later has everything in a lower dosage. Maybe has more information on this. Limin From: Tamiduncanaol Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 07:39 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Oh I think this product is available in Europe now called pyrrol plus..if this is what she means. Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry From: Shanthi Kalpat Date: Thu, 17 Sep 2009 19:34:48 -0700 (PDT)To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users BTW, /Biopure said that they are going to carry a new product which will have all the minerals/supplements for the KPU protocol. I dont know how this would work considering KPU protocol dosages are individualized..... She said the new product info should be coming out soon....... Shanthi From: Sasmita <sasmitamishra15>To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 5:47:04 PMSubject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: Re: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 This type of product would probably be for the person who has difficulty complying with a protocol with too many parts to it. (like me) So I'm sure it's better than taking nothing at all. OUR kids probably need to be tested individually for the different components to be sure it is what that child needs or not. (a.k.a. muscle testing each per dose) Tami Sorry, here is some correction. There are 3 versions: 1)Depyrrol-kind,2)Depyrrol-basis and,3)Depyrrol-plus. Depyrrol-plus has the following ingredients:Pyridoxal-5-Phosphate (active vitamin B6) : 25 mg,Pyridoxine HC1 : 12, 2 mg,Zincorotate (15 mg elementary zinc), : 94,5 mg,Manganese-orotate (5 mg elementary Manganese) : 36,5 mg,Magnesiumorotate (15 mg elementary magnesium) : 228,76 mg,MaltrodextrineCalciumstearaat q.s. I am a bit disappointed to see maltrodextrine in the list of ingredients. It is either wheat based or corn based. Neither is desirable in the ASD community. Limin From: Limin Tseng Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 08:46 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users I believe so. I've heard that there are an adult's version and a kid's version; the later has everything in a lower dosage. Maybe has more information on this. Limin From: Tamiduncanaol Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 07:39 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Oh I think this product is available in Europe now called pyrrol plus..if this is what she means. Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry From: Shanthi Kalpat Date: Thu, 17 Sep 2009 19:34:48 -0700 (PDT)To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users BTW, /Biopure said that they are going to carry a new product which will have all the minerals/supplements for the KPU protocol. I dont know how this would work considering KPU protocol dosages are individualized..... She said the new product info should be coming out soon....... Shanthi From: Sasmita <sasmitamishra15>To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 5:47:04 PMSubject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: Re: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2009 Report Share Posted September 17, 2009 I totally agree. I like to have the flexibility of adding/removing/increasing/decreasing individual nutrients. Though I end up using tons of different single ingredient products. I feel that the pain-taking process is necessary in our case. Limin From: TamiDuncan Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 09:11 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users This type of product would probably be for the person who has difficulty complying with a protocol with too many parts to it. (like me) So I'm sure it's better than taking nothing at all. OUR kids probably need to be tested individually for the different components to be sure it is what that child needs or not. (a.k.a. muscle testing each per dose) Tami In a message dated 09/17/09 21:00:12 Pacific Daylight Time, liminslett (DOT) net writes: Sorry, here is some correction. There are 3 versions: 1)Depyrrol-kind,2)Depyrrol-basis and,3)Depyrrol-plus. Depyrrol-plus has the following ingredients:Pyridoxal-5-Phosphate (active vitamin B6) : 25 mg,Pyridoxine HC1 : 12, 2 mg,Zincorotate (15 mg elementary zinc), : 94,5 mg,Manganese-orotate (5 mg elementary Manganese) : 36,5 mg,Magnesiumorotate (15 mg elementary magnesium) : 228,76 mg,MaltrodextrineCalciumstearaat q.s. I am a bit disappointed to see maltrodextrine in the list of ingredients. It is either wheat based or corn based. Neither is desirable in the ASD community. Limin From: Limin Tseng Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 08:46 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users I believe so. I've heard that there are an adult's version and a kid's version; the later has everything in a lower dosage. Maybe has more information on this. Limin From: Tamiduncanaol Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 07:39 PM To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Oh I think this product is available in Europe now called pyrrol plus..if this is what she means. Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry From: Shanthi Kalpat Date: Thu, 17 Sep 2009 19:34:48 -0700 (PDT)To: <BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism >Subject: Re: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users BTW, /Biopure said that they are going to carry a new product which will have all the minerals/supplements for the KPU protocol. I dont know how this would work considering KPU protocol dosages are individualized..... She said the new product info should be coming out soon....... Shanthi From: Sasmita <sasmitamishra15>To: BorreliaMultipleInfectionsAndAutism Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 5:47:04 PMSubject: Re: Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users Limin,Can I buy Minerals separately from any site for KPU protocol?Thanks,sasmita>> ,> > I forgot to mentioned that Himalania pink salt and French Celtic sea salt are both mineral-rich.> > Limin> > > From: Limin Tseng > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 04:50 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: Re: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > ,> > Chlorella is high in protein, meaning all kinds of amino acids. It is also very high in phosphorus and secondly in magnesium and calcium. Chlorella alone is not sufficient to provide all kinds of trace minerals. > > Nuts and seeds are usually rich in minerals and trace minerals. If Drew is not allergic to seeds and nuts, you can make seed/nut butter for spreading on bread and old cut vegetables. Or, use raw nuts and seeds to make nut/seed milk.> > Xylitol is made of corn. It might not safe to use long-term, unless the brand you use is certified organic. There are also some brands of Xylitol that are made of birth. I think that in general Stevia is safer to use. Liquid Stevia tastes better than the powdered form. > > Although Manuka honey has anti-bacterial property, if the child is yeasty, s/he should not take too much honey. Manuka honey contains live enzymes and should be taken raw. It should not be heated. > > Limin> > > > From: momof2russos > Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 12:31 PM> To: BorreliaMultipleInf ectionsAndAutism @yahoogroups. com > Subject: [borreliaMultipleIn fectionsAndAutis m] Food source for trace minerals and ? for Manuka honey users> > > > Limin has inspired me to green our supplements and moreover try to use food sources instead. Our DAN has had Drew on Thorne Trace Minerals for 2 years. Any suggestions for a natural source? Does chlorella supply enough?> > Also, does manuka honey need to be taken on an empty stomach to deliver it's immune system benefits? I was thinking about adding it to Drew's breakfast bowl of wellness:> > Organic oatmeal> 2 tsp of organic hexane free Coconut oil> 2 tsp of organic ground cinnamon> > We currently sweeten it with Xylitol, I would love to use the honey instead but didn't know if it lost healing properties when heated or taken with food.> > Thanks to all of you for your wisdom on the bee products!> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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