Guest guest Posted May 5, 2007 Report Share Posted May 5, 2007 I did a search on this but can't find anything. Are smoked oysters okay? What about other smoked fish - like salmon? I remember reading something about " no " but can't find it and now want to be sure I don't eat the candida-feeding stuff. If not, please explain! Thanks, Zoë Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 5, 2007 Report Share Posted May 5, 2007 > > I did a search on this but can't find anything. Are smoked oysters > okay? What about other smoked fish - like salmon? I remember reading > something about " no " but can't find it and now want to be sure I don't > eat the candida-feeding stuff. If not, please explain! ==>You should avoid anything that is smoked. Smoking foods creates carcinogenic substances and also tends to grow more molds and fungi. Here's one reference: http://www.purlife.com/Stomach.htm " The people in Iceland eat a lot of smoked fish and smoked meat. Investigating 1,600 deaths caused by stomach cancer, the highest incidence correlated with the consumption of smoked meat. The carcinogen in smoked meat is called 3-4 benzopyrine. The amount of this carcinogen in 1 lb of smoked mutton equals that in 250 cigarettes. In the coal mining areas of Utah, USA, miners have three times the stomach cancer of non-miners, and eight times the incidence of people in non-mining areas. The barbecuing of meat has been strongly suspected for years now. Tests on 25 rats fed smoked meat showed they developed tumors and 21 died in 90 days. Nitrates and nitrites are used as preservatives of processed meats, ham, bacon, frankfurts etc. Much of the nitrates' effectiveness depends on its conversion by bacteria into nitrite. The permitted level of nitrite in the USA is 0.2%. Nitrites can be changed in the stomach to nitrosamines, some of which are carcinogens. These have been observed to cause cancer in all laboratory animals. It should be remembered that preservatives work by inhibiting the function of enzymes, and therefore the consumption of preserved foods must inevitably lead to the depletion of enzyme activity in the body. Researchers at the University of Nevada have found that nitrosamines did not occur in the presence of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C). " Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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