Vitamin C and Vitamin C

[Guest guest]

Dear DMM:

Are you familiar with Amla, the Indian/Asian fruit that is used for its

vitamin C content? It appears to be a very good source of the vitamin,

naturally compounded with the bioflavonoids etc. that you mention. Your

assertions that Pauling was on the right track, but that the whole natural C

complex would work even better make a lot of sense. Amla powder may be one way

to ingest an appreciable quantity of vitamin C without having to, say, eat 300

oranges a day :-) I appreciate your efforts to clear the air and maintain

maturity and good will in the exchanges on this forum.

 

best,

 

Colin Yardley

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Amla is a great option Colin also Acerola concentrates are good too.

You can get just as much " c " from here as you'd get from the aa. The

difference being getting much more bang for your buck.

 

DMM

 

Gettingwell, Amrit <yardley@s...> wrote:

>

> Dear DMM:

> Are you familiar with Amla, the Indian/Asian fruit that is used

for its vitamin C content? It appears to be a very good source of

the vitamin, naturally compounded with the bioflavonoids etc. that

you mention. Your assertions that Pauling was on the right track,

but that the whole natural C complex would work even better make a

lot of sense. Amla powder may be one way to ingest an appreciable

quantity of vitamin C without having to, say, eat 300 oranges a day :-

) I appreciate your efforts to clear the air and maintain maturity

and good will in the exchanges on this forum.

>

> best,

>

> Colin Yardley

>

>

>