diabetic sores/cayenne

February 8, 2002

--- John,

Various Ethnic foods are quite helpful, as in Far Eastern and

Indian cuisine. I find more ginger dressings and sauces are available

in Indian cuisines; also they tend to incorporate more cayenne in

many of their dishes. I LOVE Ethnic foods. One major reason my

blockages dissolved so rapidly. They say that cayenne works like a

fire in the veins to clear out any offending deposits that collect

over the years from transfats, etc.(it usually takes a 30 yr buildup

to cause problems)...

Hot sauces are excellent, also ginger dressings and even Mexican

beans with jalapeno. Once you start looking it is amazing how much

you can find with jalapeno. The only thing I would not recommend

would be the jalapeno cheeses and chips, which tend to exacerbate the

condition further (due to saturated fat, BGH and GMO content).

I found my answers in alternatives and good organic foods over the

past few years. Sometimes one has to search a little to obtain the

knowledge to achieve the desired results, but it's well worth the

effort for I've found that unlike their drug counterparts (that only

mask over the symptoms) they truly DO WORK VERY WELL.

JoAnn

JoAnn Guest

joguest

Friendsforhealthnaturally

http://canceranswer.homestead.com/AIM.html

> I'm not sure how much cayenne (or ginger) as food directly eaten, is

> necessary to achieve a more therapeutic effect in aiding people with

> compromised circulation; but I'll continue experimenting to find

out. Both

> cayenne and ginger are extremely potent ingredients or additions to

> > --- I would think the liquid extracts and/or capsules would be the

> > best for circulation in terms of effectiveness, but then again

> > perhaps not everyone could handle it, especially any with IBS or

> > related problems. I've found this to be true in my case with

ginger

> > supplements, that's why I prefer ginger as an infusion or in foods

> > rather than as a food supplement (again,for fluid arteries) and I

> > wouldn't be w/o it on a daily basis. Then again you will find that

> > foods have benefits that just don't exist with supplements. :-) I

> > think that if I were troubled at the moment with blockage or with

> > impaired circulation, I would undoubtedly try to obtain it in more

> > than one form. I believe the following statement to be true of

ginger

> > and cayenne also...

> >

> > * " Research has confirmed the benefits of carrots, which contain

high

> > doses of beta-carotene and vitamin A. Scientists have bottled

> > these 'magic' potions into pills they say we can pop to keep our

> > hearts healthy and prevent cancer. But there's more to a carrot

than

> > betacarotene! There are substances called carotenoids, which you

> > won't find in mass-produced vitamins. You only find these in

> > raw carrots! "

> > > What would be the best form to take Cayenne Pepper in, for

> > circulation

> > > improvement?

> > > > I've found that tea tree oil and aloe vera (100%) have been

> > > > helpful. Comfrey might do the trick. Comfrey salve is

available at

> > > > most hfs. Chromium picolinate,vitamin E (1,000 mgs daily)

> > > > vanadium ,fenugreek and alfalfa help with glucose management.

February 8, 2002

The best source I found for cayenne is Dr Richard Schulze Cayenne products.

They are hotter than any others 250,000. Call 1-800herbdoc or search online

-

mrsjoguest

Gettingwell

Friday, February 08, 2002 10:18 AM

Re: diabetic sores/cayenne