Dianne Onstad
See book keywords and concepts |  It is used primarily in stock or as an ingredient in food supplements.
Dulse (Rhodymenia palmata, Palmaria palmata) is a red seaweed with flat, fan-shaped fronds that grows from the temperate to frigid zones of the Atlantic and Pacific. The use of dulse as a food dates back to the eighteenth century in the British Isles, where it was commonly eaten with fish, potatoes, and butter. An unlikely tavern snack food, dulse was nonetheless served in Boston pubs, especially in Irish neighborhoods, through the 1920s. |
Mark Blumenthal
See book keywords and concepts |  This is consistent with the labelling of other food supplements in the UK).
U.S.: Dietary supplement (USC, 1994).
Clinical Review
Fourteen clinical studies are included in the following table, "Clinical Studies on Pycnogenol® (French Maritime Pine Bark Extract)." Nine double-blind, placebo-controlled studies (DB, PC) have been conducted on a total of 244 patients. |
Kevin Trudeau
See book keywords and concepts |  As far as I know I am the only health-care advocate that doesn't sell vitamins and minerals or any food supplements, I accept no advertising in any of my publications, I get no kickbacks from anyone, I own stock in virtually no companies, and I have no other goal or motivation other than to see you cure yourself of your disease and stay healthy forever. Folks, consider this: I know this stuff already. I practice this every day in my life. I don't know you. Why am I risking everything by filing suits against the Federal Trade Commission and dealing with ridicule, attacks, and criticism? | | This worldwide commission is working on restrictions that would severely limit the availability of vitamins, food supplements, natural remedies, and even information.
It appears the actual objective of this organization is to bring natural dietary supplements under the umbrella of the pharmaceutical industry. Is it true that the pharmaceutical industry is trying to take over all-natural products? In America, pharmaceutical giants are buying vitamin, mineral, herbal, and homeopathic companies. Currently there are two products being marketed on television. | | This means that when you are reading their publications you can never be confident in knowing that they are giving unbiased truthful information, or if they are simply trying to sell you their own vitamins, minerals, herbs, and food supplements to make millions of dollars in profits. You just don't know. It is impossible to trust them because there is such a huge conflict of interest. Their motivation to make money could be the main overriding factor. That is why, in my opinion, you can trust what you read in this newsletter, and what you read on my NaturalGures. |
Ralph Golan, M.D.
See book keywords and concepts |  Although the studies pertain only to the carotene extracts of spirulina, and not to the whole product, the nutrient content of algae (see Chapter Five) and other chlorophyll food supplements like wheat grass or barley grass (juice or powder) make them worthwhile to consider as food supplements.
HERBAL MEDICINES such as ginseng, licorice root, echinacea, astragalus, osha, lomatium, and others have been shown to impart numerous benefits to immune function, particularly the cell-mediated branch. |
The Life Extension Editorial Staff
See book keywords and concepts |  Many elderly patients experience prompt improvement in performance level and prompt improvement in self-perceived quality of life when antioxidants such as vitamin C (1 gtam 3 times daily), vitamin E (400 IU 3 times daily), and selenium (50 meg 3 times daily) are added as food supplements.
As noted earlier, other experts are concerned that any type of antioxidant consumed before, during, or within 3 weeks aftet tadiation thetapy is concluded could protect the cancer cells against the tadiation-induced, free-radical activity that is needed to kill cancer cells. |
Jeffrey M. Smith
See book keywords and concepts |  By making L-tryptophan the enemy, the FDA was able to use it as a scapegoat to justify that food supplements were dangerous and needed regulation. In fact, the FDA had already tried to stop L-tryptophan from being sold over-the-counter.
Congress had not cooperated with the FDA's desire to regulate and restrict supplements. In 1976, Congress passed the Proxmire Amendment, which prevented the FDA from putting a limit on the potency of a vitamin or mineral supplement based on what the agency "considered to be rational or useful. |
Patricia Bragg and Paul C. Bragg
See book keywords and concepts |  The heart needs healthy balanced nutrients, so take natural multi-vitamin-mineral food supplements & extra heart helpers mixed vitamin E, C, CoQio, magnesium orotate, MSM, selenium, zinc, beta carotene and // the amino acids L-Carnitine and L-Taurine. Folic acid, B6 & B12 helps keep homocysteine level low.Take bromelain (from pineapple) and a multi-digestive enzyme with meals4t aids digestion, assimilation and elimination.
Sleep problems try melatonin, magnesium, calcium & sleepytime herb tea. |
Ben Davis
See book keywords and concepts | | Any food supplements or tablets or pills could be taken either with the water upon arising, with milk or soup at mealtime or with milk or soup at any time.
5. No sugar or any sugar-containing food was allowed at any time.
6. No coffee except before breakfast.
This special plan actually washed out the insides of the patients, says Wade, and helped bring about relief and possible cure. |
Barrie R Cassileth, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts |  The promotion of shark cartilage for bone diseases began shortly after new government regulations allowed food supplements to be promoted without FDA review and without proof of efficacy.
Beliefs on Which It Is Based
The idea that bovine or shark cartilage may have an effect in cancer treatment actually is based on one of the most promising areas of contemporary cancer research: angiogenesis. Angiogenesis refers to a process necessary to the growth of tumors. In order to remain alive, tumors, like all cells and body parts, require fresh supplies of blood and oxygen. |
The Garlic CureJames F. Scheer, Lynn Allison and Charlie Fox
See book keywords and concepts | | It is time that doctors face up to the evidence that most modern diets are deficient in vitally needed nutrients and that patients would rather take safe preventive measures - natural foods and food supplements - in order to remain or to become non-patients. In the past 25 years, more than 1,300 studies have demonstrated garlic's incredible ability to build superb health and to manage many illnesses.
Modern medicine is based on curing illness. Alternative medicine is based on preventing illness and promoting wellness and longevity. That's what this book is all about. |
Barrie R Cassileth, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts | | The man who sells shark cartilage treatments as food supplements also wrote a best-selling book in 1992 extolling the product's virtues.
Although the mechanisms proposed for alternative biologicals differ across therapies, most are based on explanations of human physiology and disease that are inconsistent with or unsupported by conventional science. Colon therapy, for example, is based on the idea that high-fat, Western diets lead to an accumulation of a thick, gluelike substance in the colon, which in turn produces disease-causing toxins. |
Michael T. Murray, N.D.
See book keywords and concepts |  In contrast, in the United States, extracts, which are identical to those approved in Germany and France, are available as "food supplements."
No medicinal claims are allowed for most herbal products because the FDA requires the same standard of absolute proof as is required for new synthetic drugs. The FDA has rejected the idea of establishing an independent Expert Advisory Panel for the development of monographs similar to Germany's Commission E monographs, as well as other ideas to create a suitable framework for the marketing of herbal products in the United States. |
Grace Ross Lewis
See book keywords and concepts |  VINYL ALCOHOL POLYMER
POLYVINYLPYRROLIDNONE HOMOPOLYMER_
Products and Uses: An ingredient in beer, citrus fruit (fresh), confectionery, flavor concentrates in tablet form, food supplements in tablet form, fruits, gum, sweeteners (nonnutritive in concentrated liquid form), sweeteners (nonnutritive in tablet form), vegetables, vinegar, vitamin and mineral concentrates in liquid form, vitamin and mineral concentrates in tablet form, and wine. Also added in adhesives, cosmetics, shampoos, hand creams, skin lotions, dentifrices, and hair sprays. | | TRIHYDROXYPROPANE
GLYCEROL ESTER OF PARTIALLY DIMERIZED ROSIN
Products and Uses: It is in chewing gum, confectionery, candy eggs (shell), tablet form food supplements, fruits, and vegetables as a color diluent and as a masticatory substance in chewing gum base.
Precautions: FDA approves use in moderate amounts to accomplish the intended effects.
Synonyms: NONE FOUND.
GLYCEROL-LACTO PALMITATE_
Products and Uses: An emulsifier (it stabilizes mixture and keeps it uniform) in cakes, fats (rendered animal), and whipped toppings. | | ETHANEDIOL
ETHYLENE GLYCOL METHYL ETHER_
Products and Uses: A component in confectioneries and food supplements in tablet form. Applications include uses in gum and poultry as a binder, color fixer, and extender.
Precautions: Moderately toxic to humans by swallowing large amounts. Effects by breathing are change in motor activity, tremors, and convulsions. A skin and eye irritant. When used under conditions which do not require the application of heat, this material probably presents little hazard to health.
Synonyms: CAS: 109-86-4 ? GLYCOL ETHER EM ? GLYCOLMETHYL ETHER ? | | ETHYL HEXANOATE
ETHYL CELLULOSE___
Products and Uses: Frequendy used as a confectionery, candy eggs (shell), food supplements in tablet form, gum, hot-glue adhesives, and printing inks. Useful as a binder and filler in dry vitamin preparations. A color fixer, a flavoring compound, and a coating (protective component for vitamin and mineral tablets).
Precautions: Harmless when used for intended purpose.
Synonyms: CAS: 9004-57-3 ? ETHYL ETHER OF CELLULOSE
ETHYL CINNAMATE_
Products and Uses: An additive in perfumes, spicy and oriental soaps, colognes, and bath products. | | Frequently utilized in the production of fruit, liquor, butter flavorings, confectioneries, tablet form food supplements, and gum. Also used as color diluent and flavoring agent.
Precautions: Possible allergen. Moderately toxic by skin contact and swallowing. A severe eye irritation. Various respiratory system and nasal effects.
Synonyms: CAS: 71-36-3 ? 1-BUTANOL ? n-BUTANOL ? BUTAN-1-OL ?
BUTANOL (DOT) ? n-BUTYL ALCOHOL ? BUTYL HYDROXIDE ?
1-HYDROXYBUTANE ? METHYLOLPROPANE ? PROPYLCARBINOL ? PROPYLMETHANOL scc-BUTYL ALCOHOL__
Products and Uses: Additive in paint remover and cleaners. | | Found in varnishes, self-polishing waxes, abrasives, hair sprays, sealing wax, cements, sealers, cake glazes, confectioneries, food supplements in tablet form, and gum. Used as a coating agent, color fixative, food and candy glaze, and surface-finishing agent for floors and furniture.
Precautions: Could cause allergic reaction in susceptible individuals.
Synonyms: WHITE SHELLAC ? REGULAR BLEACHED SHELLAC ? WAX-FREE SHELLAC ? REFINED BLEACH SHELLAC ? LAC ? GARNET LAC ? GUM LAC ? |
Barrie R Cassileth, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts | | Despite continuing concern on the part of Food and Drug Administration (FDA) officials and others who work in the public interest, there are still no across-the-board standards or federal laws governing the quality of food supplements, herbs, and other products marketed with claims for improving health benefits. Caveat emptor—let the buyer beware—is the only rule governing the purchase of many products used as health foods or dietary supplements. What you think you are buying is not necessarily what you get. |
Michael T. Murray, N.D.
See book keywords and concepts | | Extracts identical to these preparations are available in the United States as food supplements. The cul-turing, harvesting, and extracting techniques have been thoroughly standardized and require careful control.
Ginkgo biloba extract is standardized to contain 24 percent flavonoid glycosides, as these molecules represent a convenient analytical reference group. Although the flavonoid glycosides play a major role in the pharmacological activity of GBE, other components are also important. | | Currently, herbal products continue to be sold as "food supplements," and manufacturers are prohibited from making any therapeutic claims for their products.
The great fallacy
One of the great fallacies promoted by the U.S. medical establishment has been that there is no firm scientific evidence for the use of many natural therapies, including herbal medicine. This assertion is simply not true. In fact, the last 10 to 20 years have produced a tremendous amount of information concerning plants, crude plant extracts, and nutritional substances as medicinal agents. |
Ben Davis
See book keywords and concepts | | Through the use of vitamins and food supplements, I have been able to stop using all arthritis medications. This is the first time in 20 years that I have been able to leave off drugs for arthritis."
Garlic has been hailed as a cure for arthritis. This may have something to do with its power to relieve infections, catarrhal swellings and inflammation of the lining of the joints or its well-known power to increase the circulation. An Indian scientist states that garlic oil, used as a liniment, has always been used with great success in paralytic and rheumatic afflictions. |
James F. Balch, M.D.
See book keywords and concepts |  There are a number of "green food supplements" that could fit into today's fast-paced lifestyle and can prove to be an excellent alternative to whole green vegetables.
Alfalfa Tablets
Alfalfa tablets were the first green food supplement to come on the market. Because of its deep root system (ten to twenty feet deep), many raw nutrients from mineral-rich soil are found in alfalfa. These include: vitamin A, pyridoxine (vitamin Bg), vitamin E, and vitamin K. | | Green Barley, Wheat Grass, Spirulina, Chlorella, Aloe vera, Jojoba, and Yucca
Other green food supplements include "baby" barley grass, wheat grass, spirulina, chlorella, aloe vera, jojoba, and yucca. All are high in vitamins, minerals, enzymes, fiber, and chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is sometimes referred to as the blood of plants.
Chlorophyll: Chlorophyll is a delicate, easily denatured element, held together by small bridges of magnesium. | | In fact, it would be difficult for anyone to eat enough green plants to equal the amount of nutrition in concentrated green food supplements. So, until you are ready to sidle up to a five-pound salad of spinach, watercress, alfalfa, and kelp, the concentrated supplements mentioned here are probably your best source for the vital nutrients you need from green foods.
Top Sources of Dietary Fiber.-37
Grains—all whole grains, including whole wheat, oatmeal, brown rice. |
Michael Tierra
See book keywords and concepts |  VJL These deficiencies are not resolved by taking expensive food supplements, most of which are rapidly eliminated through the urine and wasted. This is because the deficiency is due to imbalance and poor assimilation or rapid elimination of these important nutrients. (Persons with diets consisting primarily of fruits and vegetables will excessively eliminate minerals and vitamins from the system, despite the high intake accompanying these foods. |
Barrie R Cassileth, Ph.D.
See book keywords and concepts | | Because shark and bovine cartilage treatments are unproven treatments for any illness, they are available only in health-food stores and through the mail as food supplements. As such, they are not reviewed or regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for safety or effectiveness.
What Practitioners Say It Does
Advocates claim that shark and bovine cartilage can reduce tumor size, slow or stop the growth of cancer, and help reverse bone diseases such as osteoporosis.
The popularity of shark cartilage can be traced back to a 1992 book entitled Sharks Don't Get Cancer, by I. |
J. E. Williams, O.M.D.
See book keywords and concepts |  These phytonutrient-rich food supplements are not to be confused with medical foods marketed as liquid or powder products and used in weight-loss programs.
However, we cannot continue to eat only refined and highly processed foods, nor can we rely completely on these new medical foods for our health. To recover our health and prevent disease, we must utilize all the available nutrient-dense methods of providing concentrated dietary complements and supplements, especially in the form of raw juices.
The value of juicing is twofold. |
page 4 of 8 | Next ->
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ABOUT THE CREATOR OF NATURALPEDIA: Mike Adams, the creator of this NaturalNews Naturalpedia, is the editor of NaturalNews.com, the internet's top natural health news site, creator of the Honest Food Guide (www.HonestFoodGuide.org), a free downloadable consumer food guide based on natural health principles, author of Grocery Warning, The 7 Laws of Nutrition, Natural Health Solutions, and many other books available at www.TruthPublishing.com, creator of the earth-friendly EcoLEDs company (www.EcoLEDs.com) that manufactures energy-efficient LED lighting products, founder of Arial Software (www.ArialSoftware.com), a permission e-mail technology company, creator of the CounterThink Cartoon series (www.NaturalNews.com/index-cartoons.html) and author of over 1,500 articles, interviews, special reports and reference guides available at www.NaturalNews.com. Adams' personal philosophy and health statistics are available at www.HealthRanger.org.
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