Guest guest Posted May 31, 2007 Report Share Posted May 31, 2007 Gracia, would you mind if I passed on this excellent article? Roni --- Gracia <circe@...> wrote: > > > > > Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us > > Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows > liquids to freely > cross > body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood > vessels walls. > Whenever > the sodium chloride concentration rises in the > blood, the water in the > neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich > blood, and the > cells then > re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they > are functioning > properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids > easily. Refined salt > does not > allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, > and causes > accumulated > fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and > chronic kidney > problems. > > Vital Functions of Salt in the Body > > 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular > heartbeats and, > Contrary to the misconception that it causes high > blood pressure, it > is actually essential for the regulation of blood > pressure - in > conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions > are critical. > > 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity > from the cells > in the > body, particularly the brain cells. > > 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in > the blood; a needed > element in diabetics. > > 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric > energy in cells > in the > body. It is used for local power generation at the > sites of energy > need by > the cells. > > 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication > and information > processing all the time that the brain cells work, > from the moment of > conception to death. > > 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles > through the > intestinal > tract. > > 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of > mucus plugs and > sticky > phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. > > 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and > congestion of the > sinuses. > > 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. > > 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle > cramps. > > 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva > production to the point > that it > flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to > constantly mop up > excess > saliva indicates salt shortage. > > 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure > of bones firm. > Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt > and water shortage > in the > body. > > 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a > natural hypnotic. > > 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the > treatment of diabetics. > > 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry > coughs. > > 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and > gouty arthritis. > > 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and > libido. > > 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and > spider veins on > the legs > and thighs. > > 19. Salt is vital to the communication and > information processing > nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells > work - from the > moment of conception to death. > > 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When > the body is short > of > salt, it means the body really is short of water. > The salivary glands > sense > the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more > saliva to lubricate > the > act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the > stomach with > water that > it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the > salivary glands > increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in > order to supply the > glands > with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " > spills beyond the > area of > the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under > the skin of the > chin, > the cheeks and into the neck. > > 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that > the body needs. > Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. > Unrefined sea > salt is a > better choice of salt than other types of salt on > the market. > Ordinary table > salt that is bought in the super markets has been > stripped of its > companion > elements and contains additive elements such as > aluminum silicate to > keep it > powdery and porous. > Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous > system. It is > implicated as > one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. > > 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in > the bones. > Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt > and takes it from > the > body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not > obvious what > happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt > water or both. > > > > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - > Release Date: 5/16/2007 6:05 PM > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story. Play Sims Stories at Games. http://sims./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2007 Report Share Posted June 1, 2007 > > > I got my seasalt at the local Health Food Store. How do you know if you have the good seasalt? Thanks Bev > > > Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us > > Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows liquids to freely > cross > body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood vessels walls. > Whenever > the sodium chloride concentration rises in the blood, the water in the > neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich blood, and the > cells then > re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they are functioning > properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids easily. Refined salt > does not > allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, and causes > accumulated > fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and chronic kidney > problems. > > Vital Functions of Salt in the Body > > 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats and, > Contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, it > is actually essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in > conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions are critical. > > 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the cells > in the > body, particularly the brain cells. > > 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood; a needed > element in diabetics. > > 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in cells > in the > body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy > need by > the cells. > > 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and information > processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment of > conception to death. > > 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the > intestinal > tract. > > 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs and > sticky > phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. > > 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the > sinuses. > > 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. > > 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle cramps. > > 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva production to the point > that it > flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to constantly mop up > excess > saliva indicates salt shortage. > > 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure of bones firm. > Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt and water shortage > in the > body. > > 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a natural hypnotic. > > 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the treatment of diabetics. > > 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry coughs. > > 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and gouty arthritis. > > 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and libido. > > 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and spider veins on > the legs > and thighs. > > 19. Salt is vital to the communication and information processing > nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells work - from the > moment of conception to death. > > 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When the body is short > of > salt, it means the body really is short of water. The salivary glands > sense > the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more saliva to lubricate > the > act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the stomach with > water that > it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the salivary glands > increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in order to supply the > glands > with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " spills beyond the > area of > the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under the skin of the > chin, > the cheeks and into the neck. > > 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that the body needs. > Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. Unrefined sea > salt is a > better choice of salt than other types of salt on the market. > Ordinary table > salt that is bought in the super markets has been stripped of its > companion > elements and contains additive elements such as aluminum silicate to > keep it > powdery and porous. > Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous system. It is > implicated as > one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. > > 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in the bones. > Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt and takes it from > the > body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not obvious what > happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt water or both. > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - Release Date: 5/16/2007 6:05 PM > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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