Guest guest Posted December 18, 2005 Report Share Posted December 18, 2005 Are You Consuming the Type of Salt That Heals -- or the Type that Kills? http://www.mercola.com/forms/salt.htm - Nearly all salts have been chemically reduced to dangerous poisons that pollute your body. But this rare all-natural salt is rich in minerals and trace elements essential to your health, with NO harmful additives. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2005 Report Share Posted December 28, 2005 > - Nearly all salts have been chemically reduced to dangerous poisons > that pollute your body. But this rare all-natural salt is rich in > minerals and trace elements essential to your health, with NO harmful > additives. I first switched to celtic sea salt, then more recently to " no-salt " , which contains no sodium at all, just three kinds of potassium. Most of us are seriously deficient in potassium anyway and sodium is a strong potassium depletor. So, although Mercola is partly right on this point, he's partly wrong too. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2005 Report Share Posted December 30, 2005 Dear Duncan, Natural sea salt or any other natural salt cannot be bad for health. Salt is a very essential element and we observe animals spending a lot of time in salt licks. It is when we start tinkering with salt assuming one element to be bad and another good that problems occur. Ordinarily our tastes and cravings should indicate what our body needs. But today, due to certain reasons, even our tastes betray us. Regards, Jagannath. , Duncan Crow <duncancrow@s...> wrote: > I first switched to celtic sea salt, then more recently to " no- salt " , which > contains no sodium at all, just three kinds of potassium. Most of us are > seriously deficient in potassium anyway and sodium is a strong > potassium depletor. > > So, although Mercola is partly right on this point, he's partly wrong too. > > Duncan Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2005 Report Share Posted December 31, 2005 > Natural sea salt or any other natural salt cannot be bad for health. > Salt is a very essential element and we observe animals spending a lot > of time in salt licks. It is when we start tinkering with salt assuming > one element to be bad and another good that problems occur. Ordinarily > our tastes and cravings should indicate what our body needs. But today, > due to certain reasons, even our tastes betray us. > > Regards, > Jagannath. What I was getting at, Jagannath, is reflected in your last two sentences. Nowadays, few of us experience the " ordinarily " clause. A salt (or sugar) craving may indicate vitamin and mineral deficiencies that are unrelated to your salt intake, notably b- vitamins and chromium. And, one element IS bad and another good; excess of anything, sodium included, IS bad, regardless of whether it's from natural deposits or not. Balance is important so I use potassium salts to overcome the nasty effects of excess sodium. I've had no cravings for several years. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2006 Report Share Posted January 1, 2006 Yes Duncan, you are absolutely right. What was being done subconsciously earlier has to be done consciously now. Who know's after some more years under the current system we have have to consciously breathe too. Regards, Jagannath. > > What I was getting at, Jagannath, is reflected in your last two > sentences. Nowadays, few of us experience the " ordinarily " clause. > > A salt (or sugar) craving may indicate vitamin and mineral > deficiencies that are unrelated to your salt intake, notably b- > vitamins and chromium. > > And, one element IS bad and another good; excess of anything, > sodium included, IS bad, regardless of whether it's from natural > deposits or not. Balance is important so I use potassium salts to > overcome the nasty effects of excess sodium. > > I've had no cravings for several years. > > Duncan Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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