Guest guest Posted March 26, 2011 Report Share Posted March 26, 2011 Most of the research used not VCO but " MCT oil " , which had all the lauric acid and longer chains removed; it is comprised almost entirely of caprylic and capric acids. Research that specified " coconut oil " actually employed coconut oil. MCT oil figures FYI: http://www.kicgroup.com/c8c10tg.htm The following study shows lauric acid breaks down (lyses) red blood cell walls in normal blood salt (normotonic) conditions for blood of humans and two other animals. Hemolysis may be the reason some people have symptoms from coconut oil that are often attributed to the Herxheimer/Jarish effect (AKA healing response); coocnut oil could be breaking down some of your red blood cells. <http://resources.metapress.com/pdf-preview.axd?code=h009675m113g2463 & size=large\ st> Another example of how unwise it can be to " chase the herx " . You can break blood cells with certain frequencies too, and I think that was proposed on one of our groups several years ago by an electrical engineer who is into Rife equipment. Moving on, knowing that momma's milk ain't wrong, a cow's milk fat is only 2.2%-2.8% lauric acid, human milk fat is 5.5% lauric acid, and coconut oil contains a rather excessive 51%-53% lauric acid. I had been seeking to increase my MCT oil intake without increasing my lauric acid intake. Given the seriousness of hemolysis, The MCT oil is looking better all the time. Maybe Bruce Fife has an answer to the questions raised by this research. all good, Duncan > > VCO will control your body weight. > > VCO content of high lauric acid ( until 53%), a saturated fat > enchained ( with its carbon 12) which is ordinary to be referred as > medium chain fatty acid alias MCFA. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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