Guest guest Posted July 8, 2009 Report Share Posted July 8, 2009 Shan' Note: At the bottom of this, I have put a 'recipe' that you use to make this at home. It does not have any anticaking agents in it, but you can ask for that at a health food store or unless you have a very high humidity where you live, leave it out altogether. You can also ask your local compounding pharmacy if they will mix this together. This is a tasty & effective alternative to plain seasalt, as well as a healthy alternative. Pansalt Lowers High Blood Pressure and Improves the Theraupetic Effects of Antihypertensive Drugs _http://www.imi.com.sg/productinfo.htm_ (http://www.imi.com.sg/productinfo.htm) Common salt (NaCl 98 - 100%) is a major cause of high blood pressure (arterial hypertension) and its complications, such as strokes, heart attacks and kidney damages. Pansalt (NaCl 56%, KCI 28%, MgSO4.7H2O 12%, I-lysine-HCI 2%, anticaking agents 2%) is a recent innovation which is believed to produce a number of beneficial health effects when used instead of common salt. In recent studies, the effects of Pansalt have been extensively compared with those of common salt. Results: Effects on Taste Pansalt produces the same savoury taste as common salt in various food items. Effects on Blood Pressure Pansalt, instead of common salt in the diet, effectively lowers both in spontaneously hypertensive rats and stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rats, two widely used models of human hypertension. A good antihypertensive effect of Family Choice Pansalt in man has also been reported. Pansalt also produced a pronounced improvement of the blood pressure lowering effect of enalapril (Renitec/Vasotec) and other widely used antihypertensive drugs. (Figure 1). Effects on Life Span Pansalt prolonged the lifespan of spontaneously hypertensive rats more than three-fold and almost to the same extent as withdrawal from all salt from the diet. (Figure 2). Importance of Potassium, Magnesium, and I-Lysine in Family Choice Pansalt A number of studies show conclusively that the increased intakes of potassium, magnesium and I-lysine from Pansalt have a very important role in all the beneficial effects. Absence of Adverse Effects No signs of hyperkalaemia, hypermagnesaemia, or any other harmful effects have been observed during the use of Pansalt. Conclusions The use of Pansalt instead of common salt produces remarkable anti hypertensive effects, prolongs the life span and markedly improves the effects of commonly used antihypertensive drugs without and signs of adverse effects. Reference: 1. Karpannen, H. An antihypertensive salt: Crucial role of Mildred Seelig in its development. J Am Coll Nutr 1994, 13:493-495. Other References: 1. The Use of a Reduced Sodium Salt Containing Potassium and Magnesium as an Adjunctive Approach to Treatment of Hypertension with Antihypertensive Medications. Whelton P, Cohen J, Jones D, Weinberger M, 1999. 2. Effect of a mineral salt diet on 24-h blood pressure monitoring in elderly hypertensive patients. Journal of Human Hypertension (1999) 13, 777-790. 3. Adherence to and population impact of non-pharmacological and pharmacological antihypertensive therapy. Journal of Human Hypertension (1996) 10, Sepl. 1, S57 - S61. 4. Reduction in blood pressure with a low sodium, high potassium, high magnesium salt in older subjects with mild to moderate hypertension. British Medical Journal, Volume 309 13 August 1994. 5. Replacement of Regular Salt by a Novel Salt Alternative Improves the Cardiovascular Effects of the ACE Inhibitor Enalapril, Hypertension Resources 1994, 17:59-69. HOMEMADE RECIPE 14 tbls. sea salt 7 tbls. potassium chloride (Now brand) 3 tbls. magnesium sulfate (fine grind Epsom salt) 1 tbls. l-lysine You can also take some sea salt and add Lugols iodine (50 drops?) in a small bowl and let dry and add to the mix. You can add an anticaking agent if you feel that you really need it. I don't add it. The body needs sodium and potassium in their correct forms and ratios. A high sodium intake is not as detrimental if it is balanced w/potassium. The research is done. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2009 Report Share Posted July 10, 2009 How healthy is this? I thought Epsom salts were more of a laxative and used in baths except for things like gall bladder cleanse. Maybe I am wrong. Please elaborate. Thanks GB > HOMEMADE RECIPE > 14 tbls. sea salt > 7 tbls. potassium chloride (Now brand) > 3 tbls. magnesium sulfate (fine grind Epsom salt) > 1 tbls. l-lysine > > You can also take some sea salt and add Lugols iodine (50 drops?) in a > small bowl and let dry and add to the mix. You can add an anticaking agent if > you feel that you really need it. I don't add it. > > The body needs sodium and potassium in their correct forms and ratios. A > high sodium intake is not as detrimental if it is balanced w/potassium. The > research is done. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2009 Report Share Posted July 12, 2009 , " Guru K " <greatyoga wrote: > > How healthy is this? I thought Epsom salts were more of a laxative and used in baths except for things like gall bladder cleanse. Maybe I am wrong. Please elaborate. > > Thanks > GB > > > HOMEMADE RECIPE > > 14 tbls. sea salt > > 7 tbls. potassium chloride (Now brand) > > 3 tbls. magnesium sulfate (fine grind Epsom salt) > > 1 tbls. l-lysine > > > > You can also take some sea salt and add Lugols iodine (50 drops?) in a > > small bowl and let dry and add to the mix. You can add an anticaking agent if > > you feel that you really need it. I don't add it. > > > > The body needs sodium and potassium in their correct forms and ratios. A > > high sodium intake is not as detrimental if it is balanced w/potassium. The > > research is done. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2009 Report Share Posted July 13, 2009 Those with hypertension who take potassium pills better ask their doctors if they can use this therapy. Too much potassium is dangerous too. Melly , " sonjamack123 " <sonjamack123 wrote: > > > , " Guru K " > <greatyoga@> wrote: > > > > How healthy is this? I thought Epsom salts were more of a laxative and > used in baths except for things like gall bladder cleanse. Maybe I am > wrong. Please elaborate. > > > > Thanks > > GB > > > > > HOMEMADE RECIPE > > > 14 tbls. sea salt > > > 7 tbls. potassium chloride (Now brand) > > > 3 tbls. magnesium sulfate (fine grind Epsom salt) > > > 1 tbls. l-lysine > > > > > > You can also take some sea salt and add Lugols iodine (50 drops?) in > a > > > small bowl and let dry and add to the mix. You can add an anticaking > agent if > > > you feel that you really need it. I don't add it. > > > > > > The body needs sodium and potassium in their correct forms and > ratios. A > > > high sodium intake is not as detrimental if it is balanced > w/potassium. The > > > research is done. > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2009 Report Share Posted July 14, 2009 Why not just eat more veg (esp. green veg) - easy sources of magnesium and potassium and low in sodium - which is the main objective. Personally I have a hard time choking down Epsom salts. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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