Guest guest Posted February 4, 2002 Report Share Posted February 4, 2002 Dandelion wine! That's a new one for me. Is this from juicing dandelion? - " mrsjoguest " <joguest Sunday, February 03, 2002 6:57 PM Fwd: Fw: Dandelion > Dandelion > > > A great liver tonic! > > > > The fat we consume in our diets enters the gastrointestinal tract, > where the liver secretes a yellowish brown or green fluid > called " bile " that is then discharged into the " duodenum " where > emulsification begins Sometimes, though, if an undue amount of fat is > consumed or if the liver isn't performing quite as it should, then > NOT enough bile gets released to get the job done. The result can be > a bad case of indigestion. > > > > However, the same bitter components in dandelion root which give > it a unique " coffee " flavor and smell also manage to activate the > liver into producing more bile. I recommend up to 4 capsules of > dandelion root powder if you are having a meal that includes meat or > fried food. A warm cup of dandelion root coffee or tea can work just > as well. Or try 20 drops of the fluid extract twice daily with meals. > It is also very valuable as a liver cleanser for alcoholics recovery. > > > > " Lecithin " is a term used by scientists to denote phosphorus fatty > acids produces inside the body by the liver or found organically in > nature. Lecithin helps in the metabolism of fats, so that they don't > accumulate within the liver or heart, and it is also concentrated in > the " myelin sheaths " of our nerves, protecting them from stress and > infection. > > > > Dr. James A. Duke, formerly with the USDA Agricultural Research > Service in Beltsville, MD, pointed out in the January 19th, 1991 > issue of Science News magazine that dandelion flowers have a lecithin > concentration of 29,700 parts per million (ppm); soybeans, the > traditional source, came in with a count between 15,000-25,000 ppm. > > One could just as well drink a glass of dandelion wine every day to > get one's supply of lecithin instead of taking lecithin liquid or > granules. I suggest about 2 tblsp every morning before breakfast. > > > > Better Night Vision > > > > The February 16th, 1951 edition of a German Medical Journal > entitled " Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift " featured an article > concerning a remarkable herbal treatment for night blindness. A > physician, Dr. S. Niedermeier, wrote about the value of dandelion > flowers to help correct this disorder. But the substances in the > flowers which does this, " helenin " , requires the presence of a > certain amount of Vitamin A. So Dr. Niedermeier devised a therapy > program which included the dandelion flowers and fish oil for > correcting this problem, as well as improving the condition of a > related disorder called " retinitis pigmentosa " . > > It is recommended that fresh dandelion flowers be gathered from > an unsprayed field, rinsed in cold water, and then run through a > juicer with one or two carrots. Spring is the best time for picking > the flowers. > > JoAnn Guest > joguest > Friendsforhealthnaturally > http://canceranswer.homestead.com/AIM.html > Getting well is done one step at a time, day by day, building health > and well being. > > To learn more about the Gettingwell group, > Subscription and list archives are at: > Gettingwell > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2002 Report Share Posted February 4, 2002 --- Greetings John, It is possible to make your own from edible dandelion flowers (or from unsprayed lawn):-) . I do have a recipe for home-made although it is available commercially in the UK, NZ and some others. Dandelion coffee is also a good source of dandelion. There is a site online if you're at all interested. Did you notice the lecithin content. I wouldn't be w/o it. irreplaceable in terms of artery health! JoAnn JoAnn Guest joguest Friendsforhealthnaturally http://canceranswer.homestead.com/AIM.html " John Polifronio " <counterpnt@e...> wrote: > Dandelion wine! That's a new one for me. Is this from juicing dandelion? > - > " mrsjoguest " <joguest@m...> > <Gettingwell> > Sunday, February 03, 2002 6:57 PM > Fwd: Fw: Dandelion > > > > Dandelion > > > > > > A great liver tonic! > > > > > > > > The fat we consume in our diets enters the gastrointestinal tract, > > where the liver secretes a yellowish brown or green fluid > > called " bile " that is then discharged into the " duodenum " where > > emulsification begins Sometimes, though, if an undue amount of fat is > > consumed or if the liver isn't performing quite as it should, then > > NOT enough bile gets released to get the job done. The result can be > > a bad case of indigestion. > > > > > > > > However, the same bitter components in dandelion root which give > > it a unique " coffee " flavor and smell also manage to activate the > > liver into producing more bile. I recommend up to 4 capsules of > > dandelion root powder if you are having a meal that includes meat or > > fried food. A warm cup of dandelion root coffee or tea can work just > > as well. Or try 20 drops of the fluid extract twice daily with meals. > > It is also very valuable as a liver cleanser for alcoholics recovery. > > > > > > > > " Lecithin " is a term used by scientists to denote phosphorus fatty > > acids produces inside the body by the liver or found organically in > > nature. Lecithin helps in the metabolism of fats, so that they don't > > accumulate within the liver or heart, and it is also concentrated in > > the " myelin sheaths " of our nerves, protecting them from stress and > > infection. > > > > > > > > Dr. James A. Duke, formerly with the USDA Agricultural Research > > Service in Beltsville, MD, pointed out in the January 19th, 1991 > > issue of Science News magazine that dandelion flowers have a lecithin > > concentration of 29,700 parts per million (ppm); soybeans, the > > traditional source, came in with a count between 15,000-25,000 ppm. > > > > One could just as well drink a glass of dandelion wine every day to > > get one's supply of lecithin instead of taking lecithin liquid or > > granules. I suggest about 2 tblsp every morning before breakfast. > > > > > > > > Better Night Vision > > > > > > > > The February 16th, 1951 edition of a German Medical Journal > > entitled " Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift " featured an article > > concerning a remarkable herbal treatment for night blindness. A > > physician, Dr. S. Niedermeier, wrote about the value of dandelion > > flowers to help correct this disorder. But the substances in the > > flowers which does this, " helenin " , requires the presence of a > > certain amount of Vitamin A. So Dr. Niedermeier devised a therapy > > program which included the dandelion flowers and fish oil for > > correcting this problem, as well as improving the condition of a > > related disorder called " retinitis pigmentosa " . > > > > It is recommended that fresh dandelion flowers be gathered from > > an unsprayed field, rinsed in cold water, and then run through a > > juicer with one or two carrots. Spring is the best time for picking > > the flowers. > > > > JoAnn Guest > > joguest@m... > > Friendsforhealthnaturally > > http://canceranswer.homestead.com/AIM.html > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Getting well is done one step at a time, day by day, building health > > and well being. > > > > To learn more about the Gettingwell group, > > Subscription and list archives are at: > > Gettingwell > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2002 Report Share Posted February 4, 2002 Please poet the site. Thanks.Sam mrsjoguest [joguest] Monday, February 04, 2002 10:18 AM Gettingwell Re: Fwd: Fw: Dandelion --- Greetings John, It is possible to make your own from edible dandelion flowers (or from unsprayed lawn):-) . I do have a recipe for home-made although it is available commercially in the UK, NZ and some others. Dandelion coffee is also a good source of dandelion. There is a site online if you're at all interested. Did you notice the lecithin content. I wouldn't be w/o it. irreplaceable in terms of artery health! JoAnn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2002 Report Share Posted February 4, 2002 Thank you JoAnn Please send the online info., re Dandelion coffee. best wishes John P. - " mrsjoguest " <joguest Monday, February 04, 2002 10:18 AM Re: Fwd: Fw: Dandelion > --- Greetings John, > It is possible to make your own from edible dandelion flowers (or > from unsprayed lawn):-) . I do have a recipe for home-made although > it is available commercially in the UK, NZ and some others. > Dandelion coffee is also a good source of dandelion. There is a site > online if you're at all interested. Did you notice the lecithin > content. I wouldn't be w/o it. irreplaceable in terms of artery > health! > > JoAnn > > JoAnn Guest > joguest > Friendsforhealthnaturally > http://canceranswer.homestead.com/AIM.html > > " John Polifronio " <counterpnt@e...> wrote: > > Dandelion wine! That's a new one for me. Is this from juicing > dandelion? > > - > > " mrsjoguest " <joguest@m...> > > <Gettingwell> > > Sunday, February 03, 2002 6:57 PM > > Fwd: Fw: Dandelion > > > > > > > Dandelion > > > > > > > > > A great liver tonic! > > > > > > > > > > > > The fat we consume in our diets enters the gastrointestinal > tract, > > > where the liver secretes a yellowish brown or green fluid > > > called " bile " that is then discharged into the " duodenum " where > > > emulsification begins Sometimes, though, if an undue amount of > fat is > > > consumed or if the liver isn't performing quite as it should, then > > > NOT enough bile gets released to get the job done. The result can > be > > > a bad case of indigestion. > > > > > > > > > > > > However, the same bitter components in dandelion root which > give > > > it a unique " coffee " flavor and smell also manage to activate the > > > liver into producing more bile. I recommend up to 4 capsules of > > > dandelion root powder if you are having a meal that includes meat > or > > > fried food. A warm cup of dandelion root coffee or tea can work > just > > > as well. Or try 20 drops of the fluid extract twice daily with > meals. > > > It is also very valuable as a liver cleanser for alcoholics > recovery. > > > > > > > > > > > > " Lecithin " is a term used by scientists to denote phosphorus > fatty > > > acids produces inside the body by the liver or found organically > in > > > nature. Lecithin helps in the metabolism of fats, so that they > don't > > > accumulate within the liver or heart, and it is also concentrated > in > > > the " myelin sheaths " of our nerves, protecting them from stress > and > > > infection. > > > > > > > > > > > > Dr. James A. Duke, formerly with the USDA Agricultural Research > > > Service in Beltsville, MD, pointed out in the January 19th, 1991 > > > issue of Science News magazine that dandelion flowers have a > lecithin > > > concentration of 29,700 parts per million (ppm); soybeans, the > > > traditional source, came in with a count between 15,000-25,000 > ppm. > > > > > > One could just as well drink a glass of dandelion wine every day > to > > > get one's supply of lecithin instead of taking lecithin liquid or > > > granules. I suggest about 2 tblsp every morning before breakfast. > > > > > > > > > > > > Better Night Vision > > > > > > > > > > > > The February 16th, 1951 edition of a German Medical Journal > > > entitled " Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift " featured an article > > > concerning a remarkable herbal treatment for night blindness. A > > > physician, Dr. S. Niedermeier, wrote about the value of dandelion > > > flowers to help correct this disorder. But the substances in the > > > flowers which does this, " helenin " , requires the presence of a > > > certain amount of Vitamin A. So Dr. Niedermeier devised a therapy > > > program which included the dandelion flowers and fish oil for > > > correcting this problem, as well as improving the condition of a > > > related disorder called " retinitis pigmentosa " . > > > > > > It is recommended that fresh dandelion flowers be gathered > from > > > an unsprayed field, rinsed in cold water, and then run through a > > > juicer with one or two carrots. Spring is the best time for > picking > > > the flowers. > > > > > > JoAnn Guest > > > joguest@m... > > > Friendsforhealthnaturally > > > http://canceranswer.homestead.com/AIM.html > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Getting well is done one step at a time, day by day, building > health > > > and well being. > > > > > > To learn more about the Gettingwell group, > > > Subscription and list archives are at: > > > Gettingwell > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2002 Report Share Posted February 5, 2002 --- Sam, These are the only two that I'm aware of. Perhaps there are others. Were you interested in the wines or coffees. So far I've found little i-net info on wines, although I do know they are effective,... I am living proof of that very fact. JoAnn " Sam Girouard " <samgir@a...> wrote: > Please poet the site. > Thanks.Sam > > mrsjoguest [joguest@m...] > Monday, February 04, 2002 10:18 AM > Gettingwell > Re: Fwd: Fw: Dandelion > > > --- Greetings John, > It is possible to make your own from edible dandelion flowers (or > from unsprayed lawn):-) . I do have a recipe for home-made although > it is available commercially in the UK, NZ and some others. > Dandelion coffee is also a good source of dandelion. There is a site > online if you're at all interested. Did you notice the lecithin > content. I wouldn't be w/o it. irreplaceable in terms of artery > health! > > JoAnn > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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