Re: Does organic sugar feed cancer cells?

[Guest guest]

-Sugar is sugar stay away from any form. I truly don't think there is

a cancer out there that doesn't feed on sugar. I recommend stevia and

some protocols say that honey organic of course is alright to.

-- In , rysnwr@... wrote:

>

> I ordered some organic sugar cane. It's suppose to be 100% pure

sugar. My

> question is does organic sugar feed cancer cells like regular white

sugar?

>

> Reysean

>

[Guest guest]

Xylitol or Erythritol do not affect glycemic like regular sugar. It

is actually very healthy for you. see www.globalsweet.com

[Guest guest]

Ray Simons wrote:

>What about the essential sugars such as those put out by Mannatech?

>

Go to www.inowchoosehealth.com or mannatech.com These sugars are

beneficial and essential for cell communication. See detail info at

www.glycoscience.org

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/27/2006 5:21:50 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

vicsubs writes:

I ordered some organic sugar cane. It's suppose to be 100% pure sugar. My

question is does organic sugar feed cancer cells like regular white sugar?

Reysean

Reysean,

We use agave nectar here. It is low on the glycemic index .

[Guest guest]

Reysean,

I think it doesn't matter if its organic or not ... Sugar is sugar.

If you check some of those organic sugar producer sites - they state their

sugar is not good for diabetics.

If it's not good for diabetics, by default its not good for your health -

you don't want the blood sugar roller coaster.

For your sweet tooth, stick to *stevia* - as far as I know there has not

been one reported complaint on *stevia*.

Some people recommend organic honey - I'd draw some caution here as *raw*

honey is the operative word.

Don't confuse raw with organic. If you have organic but processed honey -

the undesirable glucose effects are still present.

RAW means no processing - the nutrients are still present and the enzymes

have not been destroyed.

But be careful because as Dr. says - honey is the work of

nature's greatest processors (refiners) bees - so you can get the

undesirable glucose jolt if done in excess.

Just my two pennies.

BR/victor

On 11/26/06 9:58 AM, " rysnwr " wrote:

> I ordered some organic sugar cane. It's suppose to be 100% pure sugar. My

question is does organic sugar feed cancer cells like regular white sugar?

Reysean

>

[Guest guest]

Certainly, when fighting cancer, the best is to eliminate all sugar from the

diet. As Dr. Mercola says, " If it's sweet it's probably not good for you. "

(paraphrased).

However, for cancer patients the following would be acceptable in

moderation:

Agave Nectar - this does not cause an insulin spike.

Blackstrap Molasses (no more than 3 tablespoons per week)

Xylitol

Stevia

Loretta

[Guest guest]

Thanks Wayne for the tip on the popcorn. I air pop mine also but have been

eating it plain. I'll try the onion powder. Anyone ease else have and ideas

about what to add to hot-popped popcorn?

[Guest guest]

Re: Does organic sugar feed cancer cells?

Posted by: " Victor Liew " vicsubs@... sovind7

<<Before the creation of sugar, we never took glucose or fructose for that

matter in pure form.>>

True. Organic sugar's almost as bad as nonorganic, particularly if you eat a

lot on empty stomach.

> I don't recall the cave-man needing the Mannatech " essential sugar " and

yet

> he flourished :-)

My understanding is that the cave-man got all the essential sugars by eating

vine-ripened fruit; my understanding is that only locally-grown produce is

vine-ripened. This is a huge advantage to eating LOCALLY-GROWN produce

(e.g., from farmers markets--

www.localharvest.org or www.ams.usda.gov/farmersmarkets)

[Guest guest]

i really cannot imagine that small quantities of honey..... & sugar.....even

white sugar has even the remotest effect on a cancer.....nor on preventing one.

there are certain protocols which for short periods probably demand abstaining

from sugars - dr holt's trip i think ( & he uses sugar entirely for his own

purposes within the protocol....but he has retired, i think, & his scene still

continues under a new momentum

here in perth......but for god's sake, don't hold yr breath!)

obviously, large daily quantities of highly palatable combinations of fat &

sugar wreak an entirely new havoc on the planet.....its not rocket science! buy

food. cook it, eat it. avoid the food you see on TV. christ its so simple its

embarrassing!!!!!!!!!!!

however.....nutrition is a battlefield.

joe

[Guest guest]

It is my understanding that all sugar feeds cancer, cancer loves

sugar! A better alternative to sugar would be stevia....it is an herb

that is used as a sweetener with no caloric nor glycemic index. It is

also a fiber. Takes only a short while to adjust to the taste, it is

more expensive than sugar, but you only need a little bit for desired

sweetness. If I had cancer, I would totally avoid sugar, and that

includes most foods that are processed and white in color, ie. white

bread (the darker the color of the bread and the heavier the weight is

a good visual and tactile clue to know the bread is made from whole

grains....and also instead of white rice, which has been stripped of

of all its components except the endosperm (which is pure sugar in the

body) opt for brown rice........Belinda

" giantenzyme " wrote:

I really cannot imagine that small quantities of honey..... &

sugar.....even white sugar has even the remotest effect on a

cancer.....nor on preventing one.

joe

[Guest guest]

Go to NEXES MAGAZINE, there is a good article about white sugar.

REFINED SUGAR - The Sweetest Poison

- by Dufty (from Sugar Blues)

http://www.nexusmagazine.com/articles.html

I use white sugar only as pesticide in my house and garden.

I use stevia or honey as sweetener.

I do believe white sugar feeds cancer, bacteria and viruses, from my

research, it makes the blood also too acid.

Cancer and Bacteria and Viruses love such an environment.

It renders the immune system weak for several hours after ingestion.

Myrta

>

> i really cannot imagine that small quantities of honey..... &

sugar.....even white sugar has even the remotest effect on a

cancer.....nor on preventing one.

>

> there are certain protocols which for short periods probably demand

abstaining from sugars - dr holt's trip i think ( & he uses sugar

entirely for his own purposes within the protocol....but he has retired,

i think, & his scene still continues under a new momentum

> here in perth......but for god's sake, don't hold yr breath!)

>

> obviously, large daily quantities of highly palatable combinations of

fat & sugar wreak an entirely new havoc on the planet.....its not rocket

science! buy food. cook it, eat it. avoid the food you see on TV.

christ its so simple its embarrassing!!!!!!!!!!!

>

> however.....nutrition is a battlefield.

>

> joe

>

[Guest guest]

We are not talking about skoffing down heaps of white gunk!!!!!!

Essentially, " normal food " is complex carbohydrates found throughout the world in

traditional ethnic diets. This is correlated wih general healthy living.

There are old studies from comparing industrial diets in 1890 style manchester

of white bread,margarine and syrup with traditional diets in the north of

india... Maccarrison raised rats on the two sorts of diets and compared

thr results. Quite clear!

However.....small quantities of sugar will hardly be radioactive poisioning!!!!!

There are so many ways to go on all this.

There is a guy who has won the western states 100 mile trail race the most times

and he is a vegan. this proves that he can sustain himself very well to run and

train with such heavy caloric requirments.....interesting!

Joe

[Guest guest]

For any cell in the human body to survive, it definitely needs a form

of energy called ATP. This form of energy is obtained from oxidative

phosphorilation of Glucose.....call it sugar. This process goes on in

even cancer cells. So whether it is brown or white or green sugar you

consume, the waste product, Free Oxygen radicals, that enhance cancer will

always be formed.

That white or brown sugar story is only a myth.

Doc