liquid chlorophyll

September 22, 2004

" it says its made from alfalfa leaves "

Suz

A few posts back I think someone mentioned that alfalfa was an immune

suppressant. Are all alfalfas alike? I've been searching for a

chlorophyll too, but they all seem to have alfalfa in them. Is dried up

wheat grass juice any better? Its green!

Irene

September 22, 2004

hi irene

its alfalfa sprouts that have the offensive substance. once they have

grown into actual plants i think they are okay, and actually

beneficial.

i'm going to drink mine tonight. i really like it so i hope its the

right stuff!

cheers ~ suz

> A few posts back I think someone mentioned that alfalfa was an

immune

> suppressant. Are all alfalfas alike? I've been searching for a

> chlorophyll too, but they all seem to have alfalfa in them. Is

dried up

> wheat grass juice any better? Its green!

> Irene

September 22, 2004

Dear Suz,

I think you do have the right liquid chlorophyll. The one I buy is

from " Nature's Way " called Chlorofresh derived from alfalfa too. One

tablespoon equals 50 mg of chlorophyllin copper complex. It should be

kept in the fridge after opening.

>>>do we get the same good dietary benefits from juicing dark green

leafys? or is there something unique about actual liquid chlorophyll

from alfalfa?

==>You may be getting similar benefits from juicing dark green

leafys, depending upon the leafys you use. Alfalfa is unique because

grows very long tap roots up to 18 inches long that reach very deep

into the soil pulling out nutrients. It contains organic minerals

such as calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, and potassium and almost all

known vitamins, as well as being very high in chlorophyll.

Bee

> hi bee

>

> after reading your file, i got a bottle of liquid chrlorophyll and

am

> wondering if its the right kind.

>

> its in a small dark brown bottle, and the actual ingredient is

listed

> as sodium copper chlorophyllin. it says its made from alfalfa

leaves.

> its super dark rich green & has a very mild taste, very clean.

>

> there were three to choose from, and two had methyl & prolpyl

paraben

> in them! so i bought this one, as it has nothing else in it except

> water.

>

> does this sound like the right stuff? or can you recommend?

>

> do we get the same good dietary benefits from juicing dark green

> leafys? or is there something unique about actual liquid

chlorophyll

> from alfalfa?

>

> thanks bee ~ suz

September 24, 2004

thanks for the info, bee!

i've been taking it for a few days now, and i like it.

its strange to think that something like this can be so beneficial,

i'm used to getting my chlorophyll from plants that are still alive.

it looks like green food coloring!

another green drink i've loved for years is Green Magma. have you

heard of it? its spray-dried (so enzymes are intact) barley grass

juice powder. just add water! when i was in my vegan phase, i

discovered it. and i loved it the first time i tasted it! it tastes

like milk to me, the same richness and sweetness. which is a bonus

for me, being pretty sensitive to most dairy. growing up, one of my

favorite things in the whole world was a cold glass of milk, so this

was a dream come true for me after stopping the consumption of dairy.

interesting, in that pasure fed cows eat green grasses all day, and

this green grass juice tastes like milk!

anyhoo, since i read about the benefits of liquid chlorophyll,

i have really been enjoying it. and its less expensive than Green

Magma! thanks for the tip.

~ love, suz (with a green moustache!)

> ==>You may be getting similar benefits from juicing dark green

> leafys, depending upon the leafys you use. Alfalfa is unique

because

> grows very long tap roots up to 18 inches long that reach very deep

> into the soil pulling out nutrients. It contains organic minerals

> such as calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, and potassium and almost

all

> known vitamins, as well as being very high in chlorophyll.

>

> Bee

September 24, 2004

> thanks for the info, bee!

==>You are so welcome Suz.

> i've been taking it for a few days now, and i like it.

> its strange to think that something like this can be so beneficial,

> i'm used to getting my chlorophyll from plants that are still

alive. > it looks like green food coloring!

==>I'm glad you like it. I like taking it too. It seems too simple

to be so helpful doesn't it?

>>>another green drink i've loved for years is Green Magma. have you

> heard of it?

==>I've heard of it but I haven't tried it.

>>>its spray-dried (so enzymes are intact) barley grass juice powder.

just add water! when i was in my vegan phase, i discovered it. and i

loved it the first time i tasted it! it tastes like milk to me, the

same richness and sweetness. which is a bonus for me, being pretty

sensitive to most dairy. growing up, one of my favorite things in the

whole world was a cold glass of milk, so this was a dream come true

for me after stopping the consumption of dairy.

==>That's excellent it replaced milk for you. Who would have thought?

> interesting, in that pasure fed cows eat green grasses all day, and

> this green grass juice tastes like milk!

==>Interesting correlation isn't it?

> anyhoo, since i read about the benefits of liquid chlorophyll,

> i have really been enjoying it. and its less expensive than Green

> Magma! thanks for the tip.

==>Great! Sometimes I mix a few things together in warm water -

clove oil, eyebright, black walnut extract and liquid chlorophyll.

The eyebright is a bit sweet so it tastes good.

Luv,

Bee

January 17, 2006

Yes, it is the Chlorofresh. Guess I am set.

In a message dated 1/17/2006 8:42:27 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

beeisbuzzing2003@... writes:

==>For a total list of ingredients you may need to contact the company,

but if you got Clorofresh you can be assured it is loaded with vitamins

and minerals - it is made from alfalfa. What is your chlorophyll made

from?

Bee

January 17, 2006

>

> I bought some liquid chlorophyll today. I thought from reading here

> that it was loaded with vitamins, minerals and enzymes. This looks

like it is just copper with some sodium. Do I have the right thing? It

looks like it is for people who have had a colostomy. I just want to

make sure about this.

==>For a total list of ingredients you may need to contact the company,

but if you got Clorofresh you can be assured it is loaded with vitamins

and minerals - it is made from alfalfa. What is your chlorophyll made

from?

Bee

January 18, 2006

According to Chinese medicine chlorophyl is a cold type of food. If your

body has to much cold in it - you'll notice that when you have the urge

to urinate soon after you drink something cold f.i. - chlorophyll might

cool you down too much. I have taken it, but I have more discomfort in

the bladder when I take it. So I quit it for a while, until the bladder

trouble is really over. It is a terrific detoxifier though. It has

helped me a lot to clear up the terrible brain fog I had from mercury

intoxication (amalgam fillings).

a

I just started taking this today. I am getting some slight discomfort

in the intestine area. Is this to be expected? I took 1 TBSP this

morning, but decreased it to 1 tsp. this afternoon.

Faith

April 1, 2006

A doc recommended liquid chlorophyl... genestra

brand... any opinions??

thanks

Xena

__________________________________________________

October 12, 2006

>

> Will chlorophyll help with cleansing at all? i.e. will it help with

> constipation?

>

> hello ita,

All I know about chlorophyll is that I've only been taking it for a

week and already I don't need ANY underarm deoderant and I didnt even

have time to shower after mowing the lawn today! I didnt believe the

bottle's claims that it acts like an internal deoderizer but it's

true! So, I'm pretty sure it's going to live up to the other claims

made in Bee's files.

Many Blessings,

elizabeth

>

October 13, 2006

>> > Will chlorophyll help with cleansing at all? i.e. will it help

with> constipation?

==>Mainly it is recommended to help get rid of heavy metals along with

the diet and other supplements - for more information about its

benefits see " Chlorophyll - Its Many Wonders and Benefits " in the files

after all of the Folders.

Bee

>

February 24, 2008

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> Why don't you recommend liquid chlorophyll supplements any longer?

==>Hi Jane. At the beginning I recommended chlorella which helps get

rid of heavy metals. But over time I found too many members didn't

do well taking chlorella so I substituted it with liquid

choloropyll. As I learn more and more about nutrition I realized

this high " good " fats program is the best way to cleanse and get rid

of heavy metals.

Not long ago one member wrote to me offlist, and I became concerned

that some people might take too much liquid chlorophyll, which

contains copper (plus other nutrients of course), but they might not

take enough vitamin C (minimum of 4,000 mg per day) to keep copper

levels down.

When Doug reported that both he and his wife had diarrhea I realized

that most people cannot start taking 4,000 mg of vitamin C all at

once, because it can cause diarrhea (loose stools). Vitamin C must be

started at low doses and gradually increased to avoid getting

diarrhea or loose stools.

For people who change over to this diet too fast, that much vitamin C

at the beginning can help with constipation caused by lowering carbs

too quickly.

Since I am making recommendations to such a wide audience of people

it thought it was better to eliminate the liquid chlorophyll

totally. The original reason it was on the program no longer

applies, mainly because of my ongoing research and learning.

I also eliminated taking vitamin C in the form of sodium ascorbate

(ascorbic acid mixed 50/50 with baking soda) after learning that

baking soda is antifungal and it's high sodium content can throw off

mineral balances. Now I recommend taking only ascorbic acid mixed in

water with meals because it can upset the stomach without foods, and

also to rinse the mouth well after drinking it because it can be hard

on the teeth.

Cheers, Bee

February 24, 2008

>

> > > Also, my stools are green. I was sure this was from taking the

> > Chlorofresh

>

> > Yes, your green stool is from the

> > chlorophyll.

> >

> > Bee

>

> Mine are also green from the chlorofresh. I feel like I'm a

newborn baby. lol.

> Will this color change after the candida is cured, as Baby's stool

color changes as they grow

> older.

==>, I do not recommend liquid chlorophyll any longer. I just

posted a long explanation earlier this morning; see if you can find

it.

Bee

February 24, 2008

>

> Hi Bee,

> I'm slightly confused about the Chlorophyll issue, (I stocked up) as

you are no longer recommending it, does this mean it is not safe to use

or can I finish what I have? What brought about the change?

==>Hi . Sorry to throw this clinker into the works. I wrote

a complete explanation earlier this morning - see if you can find it.

You can use up what you have, at the same dose, IF, and only IF you

consistently take 4,000 mg of vitamin C per day. If you don't or if

your doses vary, cut back on the amount of liquid chlorophyll to 2

teaspoons per day. Also every 2 weeks do not take any liquid

chlorophyll to allow your body to adjust itself.

With love, Bee

February 24, 2008

Thank you Bee. Your answers are always so informative and concise.

I appreciate the time you take to share your understanding with us.

Jane

[ ] Re: Liquid Chlorophyll