|
home
what's
a healthy diet?
recipes
disease begins
in the gut
specific
health problems
so
what can I do?
vitamins, minerals
& toxic metals
underlying causes
of ill-health
prayers
Can't find what you're looking for? Click here for a list of all the web pages on this site
|
.................... |
Food
supplements
These
can
be added to the diet to provide a concentrated source of nutrients.
Live
natural yoghurt
Wheat germ
Brewer's yeast
Liver
Bean sprouts
Cod liver oil
Sea kelp
Linseed/linseed oil
Sunflower seeds
Lecithin granules
Crude
black molasses
Acidophilus
& bifidus
Garlic
Molasses drink
Tummy bug drink
| Live
natural yoghurt |
...... |
This
is a good way to take milk, as the protein is partly predigested.
It is useful for reintroducing the friendly bowel bacteria after
the use of antibiotics and to provide a constant supply of beneficial
intestinal flora. back to top
|
| Wheat
germ |
|
(raw, fresh and unstabilised - keep refrigerated) contains
the B vitamins B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, folic acid, vitamin E, phosphorus,
iron, selenium and zinc. Sprinkle on breakfast cereal. back
to top
|
| Brewer's
yeast |
|
(powder or tablets). An excellent source of the B complex
vitamins, containing 17 vitamins, 16 amino acids and 14 minerals.
It is one of the best sources of RNA (a nucleic acid that helps
the body's immune system) (see recipe).
back to top
|
| Liver |
|
(organically
reared is best) Rich in the B complex vitamins, including B12,
vitamins A, C, and D, calcium, copper, iron and phosphorus. back
to top
|
| Bean
sprouts |
|
(especially
alfalfa). These are easy to grow and rich in nearly every vitamin
and mineral. They are valuable as a living food, full of enzymes
and amino acids. (see sprouting instructions)
back to top
|
| Cod
liver oil |
|
A valuable source of vitamins A and D, and of essential fatty acids.
(see useful links) back
to top
|
| Sea
kelp |
|
(powder
or tablets). One of the best sources of iodine, it is also
rich in calcium, magnesium, vitamins D, E, K, and the B complex
vitamins. (see vitamin, mineral
& other supplements) back
to top
|
| Linseed/linseed
oil |
|
(keep
refrigerated). Linseed contains both linoleic and linolenic
essential fatty acids. (see useful links)
back to top
|
| Sunflower
seeds |
|
Sprinkled
on cereal, or as an ingredient in home-made muesli - they are packed
with nutrients and an excellent source of protein. back
to top
|
| Lecithin
granules |
|
(keep refrigerated). Acts as an emulsifier to disperse
fats. Useful wherever there is high cholesterol or excess weight
(take straight off the spoon or sprinkle on cereal). (see
useful links) back to top
|
| Crude
black molasses |
|
This
is the first extraction of sugar from sugar cane. It contains the
B vitamins biotin, folic acid, inositol, B1, B2, B5 and vitamin
E. It is rich in potassium, iron, copper, magnesium, phosphorus,
calcium, and many trace minerals. (see recipe)
back to top
|
| Acidophilus
& bifidus |
|
(capsules
or powder). An excellent source of the friendly bacteria found,
to a much lesser extent, in yoghurt. Ensure the product is formulated
to be resistant to stomach acid. (see vitamin,
mineral & other supplements) back
to top
|
| Garlic |
|
(or
garlic tablets - odourless are available). A natural antibiotic
and antifungal agent, garlic is also useful for reducing cholesterol
(take at a different time of the day to the acidophilus tablets
and any mineral supplements). (see vitamin,
mineral & other supplements) back
to top
|
Molasses
Drink
(not for those with yeast intolerance,
gut dysbiosis or sugar-handling problems)
This is
an inexpensive and very rich source of vitamins and minerals and can be
used daily as a general food supplement. It is particularly rich in those
nutrients which are used up when there is stress. Used regularly, it can
help inability to relax or insomnia.
Take 1 jar
Blackstrap Molasses (from health shop or (see
useful links). Pour
half of the molasses into an empty jar and add hot water to top up, stirring
until well mixed. This will make the molasses runny so that it will be
easier to pour out later. Keep this mixture in the fridge and it can then
be used in one of the following ways:
Either:
add one or two dessertspoonfuls to a glass of milk and drink it with 3
brewer's yeast tablets.
Or:
squeeze half a lemon and top up with hot water and add 1 or 2 dessertspoonfuls
of the molasses mixture. Drink with 3 brewer's yeast tablets. (This
makes a good first drink in the morning).
Build
up to 3 drinks a day and take for one month, then find your own "maintenance
dose" (usually 1 or 2 drinks a day). Stay on that amount.
Note: Brewer’s Yeast Powder is much cheaper than tablets (though it
doesn't taste too wonderful). Add powder (½ teaspoonful
or to taste) to molasses milk drink and whip to mix well.
To
get rid of a "tummy bug"
This
isn’t exactly a recipe, but it usually works like a dream!
Avoid
all food and sip only boiled spring water, cooled.
Once
you can keep them down, take 3 garlic tablets every hour for about six
hours.
Then
take 1 acidophilus with bifidus tablet every two hours for about six hours
..........(not through the night unless you
are awake anyway).
Repeat
the next day if necessary.
.............(The
garlic is naturally anti-bacterial,
..............and the acidophilus
& bifidus
..............boost the helpful
intestinal bacteria).
See
vitamin, mineral & other supplements
for garlic and acidophilus with bifidus
back
to top
home
|
.......... |
|