Guest guest Posted December 3, 2004 Report Share Posted December 3, 2004 Hi: Here is the list with the bibliographic info for the book at bottom. Pardon for using the abbreviations, this is the way the book lists them. Do we have the Chinese or Latin name of the mushroom? The authors provide this list, then write, " these amino acids and longetivity share a close relationship, " and invite further scientific research. Best, Jack Age Amino Acid 1-30 G 1-7.5 Val 7.6-15 Ala 16-22.5 Gly 22.6-30 Asp, Glu 31-60 A 31-38.5 lle, Met 38.6-45 Tnr 46-52.5 Arg 52.6-60 Asn, Lps 61-90 C 61-68.5 Gln, His 68.6-75 Arg 76-82.5 Pro 82.6-90 Leu 91-120 U 91-98.5 Tyr 98.6-105 Trp, Cys 106-112.5 Ser 112.6-120 Leu, Phe From p. 99. Zhong yi yun qi xue jie mi (Yi yi bao dian) Tian Helu, Tian Fang (?) Shanxi ke xue ji shu chu ban she. Taiyuan 2002. ISBN 7- 5377-1904-7 R.693 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2004 Report Share Posted December 4, 2004 Jack, Interesting. I was looking at this table and noticed what I think Met is abbreviated for is Methionine. If that is right it is possible that is when this began to be a problem for me. I just found out last summer that my body was deficient in methionine and soon a few other amino acids benefited my along that pathway. And what was interesting is that at the age of 38 was when I began getting awful sick that I couldn't get out of bed and stuff. It took me to the age of 45 to figure this out by myself. I am not sure what the lle stands for. I am sure I didn't try it. maybe I should. Did you not say that this information was in an astrological book? Did it have any reference to the year a person was born? Oh and after the methionine I found the need for cysteine in the form of NAC. Still taking this. But in this table it is related to the age of 98.6-105. I have to say is that is the age I actually feel like I am. Guess I can look for a bigger loss in my future, don't think I'll make it that far. Looks like we can all look to being brain dead from 91 year on up. With the way our diets are today it is no wonder we are suffering from many of these deficiencies at an earlier age. Liz D. Best, Jack Age Amino Acid 1-30 G 1-7.5 Val 7.6-15 Ala 16-22.5 Gly 22.6-30 Asp, Glu 31-60 A 31-38.5 lle, Met 38.6-45 Tnr 46-52.5 Arg 52.6-60 Asn, Lps 61-90 C 61-68.5 Gln, His 68.6-75 Arg 76-82.5 Pro 82.6-90 Leu 91-120 U 91-98.5 Tyr 98.6-105 Trp, Cys 106-112.5 Ser 112.6-120 Leu, Phe From p. 99. Zhong yi yun qi xue jie mi (Yi yi bao dian) Tian Helu, Tian Fang (?) Shanxi ke xue ji shu chu ban she. Taiyuan 2002. ISBN 7- 5377-1904-7 R.693 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2004 Report Share Posted December 5, 2004 Liz: This book is one of two written by a professor in Taiyuan, Shanxi, China (one co-written with his daughter) that deal with Chinese astrology, the Yi Jing, and a whole range of subjects related to Chinese cosmology and Chinese medicine, with the central theme of qi. If one looks deeply enough into Chinese cosmology, there is probably a correlation between the four elements of one's birth and later development. The challenge before Chinese researchers is to match the cosmology of the ancients with contemporary medical knowledge. These two books go a long way toward filling those gaps. The Nei Jing says that people should live past 100, but most people even then squandered their health. The Dao De Jing talks about how only 3 in 10 will preserve their health, and of those, some will damage their health in trying to preserve it. This discussion on amino acids will help many of us preserve our health and that of our patients. Best regards, Jack Chinese Traditional Medicine , " " <Rabbitbrain@e...> wrote: > > Jack, > Interesting. I was looking at this table and noticed what I think Met is abbreviated > for is Methionine. If that is right it is possible that is when this began to be a problem > for me. I just found out last summer that my body was deficient in methionine and > soon a few other amino acids benefited my along that pathway. > > And what was interesting is that at the age of 38 was when I began getting awful > sick that I couldn't get out of bed and stuff. It took me to the age of 45 to figure > this out by myself. I am not sure what the lle stands for. I am sure I didn't try it. > maybe I should. > > Did you not say that this information was in an astrological book? Did it have > any reference to the year a person was born? > > Oh and after the methionine I found the need for cysteine in the form of NAC. > Still taking this. But in this table it is related to the age of 98.6-105. I have > to say is that is the age I actually feel like I am. Guess I can look for a bigger > loss in my future, don't think I'll make it that far. > > Looks like we can all look to being brain dead from 91 year on up. With the > way our diets are today it is no wonder we are suffering from many of these > deficiencies at an earlier age. > > Liz D. > > > > > Best, Jack > > Age Amino Acid > > 1-30 G > 1-7.5 Val > 7.6-15 Ala > 16-22.5 Gly > 22.6-30 Asp, Glu > 31-60 A > 31-38.5 lle, Met > 38.6-45 Tnr > 46-52.5 Arg > 52.6-60 Asn, Lps > 61-90 C > 61-68.5 Gln, His > 68.6-75 Arg > 76-82.5 Pro > 82.6-90 Leu > 91-120 U > 91-98.5 Tyr > 98.6-105 Trp, Cys > 106-112.5 Ser > 112.6-120 Leu, Phe > > From p. 99. Zhong yi yun qi xue jie mi (Yi yi bao dian) Tian Helu, > Tian Fang (?) Shanxi ke xue ji shu chu ban she. Taiyuan 2002. ISBN 7- > 5377-1904-7 R.693 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.