molasses or Uridine for depression?

[Guest guest]

Ratan wrote:

#1. Sugarbeets and molasses are precursors of white sugar. Will they not be as

harmful as sugar? In that case why not to take to Glutamin. But I think glutamin

doesn't have Uridine. We have to do the balancing act then: Taking molasses ONLY

when depressed?

#2. Sugarbeets and its molasses is not easily available. Is Uridine there in the

more easily available sugarcane and its molasses? Thanks. Ratan.

========================================

dr.b_helthi answered: 1 average sugarbeet yields about 1 teaspoon of white,

refined sugar. Unsulphored, sun-ripened sugarcane is the best source of

molasses. For clarification, goto: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molasses

For clarification on uridine, goto: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uridine

A C.E.S. works much better against depression than either of the above.

[Guest guest]

You write: " A C.E.S. works much better against

depression than either of the above " .

Please expand on ACES. What is it and wherein is it

found?

Thanks.

Ratan.

 

--- dr.b_helthi wrote:

>

> Ratan wrote:

> #1. Sugarbeets and molasses are precursors of white

> sugar. Will they not be as

> harmful as sugar? In that case why not to take to

> Glutamin. But I think glutamin

> doesn't have Uridine. We have to do the balancing

> act then: Taking molasses ONLY

> when depressed?

> #2. Sugarbeets and its molasses is not easily

> available. Is Uridine there in the

> more easily available sugarcane and its molasses?

> Thanks. Ratan.

> ========================================

> dr.b_helthi answered: 1 average sugarbeet yields

> about 1 teaspoon of white,

> refined sugar. Unsulphored, sun-ripened sugarcane

> is the best source of

> molasses. For clarification, goto:

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molasses

> For clarification on uridine, goto:

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uridine

> A C.E.S. works much better against depression than

> either of the above.

>

>

>

>

>