Guest guest Posted September 9, 2005 Report Share Posted September 9, 2005 , , or someone else who knows-- When juicing garlic, on the one hand, a lot of components must get left behind with what didn't come out in the juice; on the other, the juice must be much more concentrated. What volume of undiluted garlic juice is equivalent to one regular-size clove? Also, to what volume should I dilute the garlic juice, and what is a safe dose? I know that one or two cloves 3x/day seems fine for me, but I have no idea what this is in garlic *juice*. Also, does the therapeutic and antimicrobial (especially antifungal) capacity of garlic juice decline over time? Can it be saved in the fridge or must it be used immediately? I've read in the past that there are two components that interact and degrade quickly once the compartments that hold them are broken. I don't remember whether this relates to garlic's antimicrobial properties or not, or what proportion of those properties these two chemicals account for, as I read this years ago, and in a pamphlet that was marketing a particular type of garlic supplement no less. I've decided, after my horrible experience eating lots of onions and garlic for dinner last night, to try to purge out all the inulin from my diet, so I'd like to juice garlic rather than consuming it whole to avoid the inulin. Chris -- Want the other side of the cholesterol story? Find out what your doctor isn't telling you: http://www.cholesterol-and-health.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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