Guest guest Posted February 20, 2006 Report Share Posted February 20, 2006 Some of the natural salts from the Mediterranean ocean are very high in sodium, and this causes a big problem for some. I swelled up like a balloon overnight trying to do what was recommended by Celtic. .. a little under the tongue for mineral supplementation. My understanding is that the level of iodine they add to the junky sodium chloride "salt" is not significant. Others may have better clues than this. ..tls ----- Original Message ----- From: sharflin As I've been following my reaction to increased iodine (particularly less back, hip, flank, breast and TMJ pain), I started to think about when all the pain really flared up. It is hard to pinpoint but I wonder if it was when I got really commited to using unrefined sea salt instead of commercial iodized salt. I am a huge believer in unprocessed salts, but they are low in iodine. Since I am a heavy salter, I think my iodine intake must have dropped significantly around that time. This was a risk I was not anticipating and I wonder how many other people are aware if it? Anyone else with this experience? Thoughts?Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2006 Report Share Posted February 20, 2006 I guess it is all relative but they are adding about 200mcg per 1/4 tsp. s > My understanding is that the level of iodine they add to the junky sodium chloride " salt " is not significant. > Others may have better clues than this. ..tls > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2006 Report Share Posted February 20, 2006 I think it was ... (some iodine expert..?) who said salt varies inconsistently from batch to batch, as do other things. Often one amt is stated on the label, but when actually tested in a lab, we find it's not really so. Certain supps were almost inert when tested. If I ever find it again, I'll post it. ...tls I guess it is all relative but they are adding about 200mcg per 1/4 tsp. s> My understanding is that the level of iodine they add to the junky sodium chloride "salt" is not significant. > Others may have better clues than this. ..tls> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2006 Report Share Posted February 20, 2006 There was a big discussion on another list about this. Some declared it was a " follow the money " issue. Others swore by himilayan salt. Apparently some sea salt is processed and iodine is removed. I have done quite of bit of the C+seasalt routine but had to reduce my intake but not exactly sure why. I was killing alot of parasites with the protocol and may have overdone, as usual. Is iodine, like many things, impacted by stomach acids, I wonder? On 2/20/06, sharflin <sharflin@...> wrote: As I've been following my reaction to increased iodine (particularly less back, hip, flank, breast and TMJ pain), I started to think about when all the pain really flared up. It is hard to pinpoint but I wonder if it was when I got really commited to using unrefined sea salt instead of commercial iodized salt. I am a huge believer in unprocessed salts, but they are low in iodine. Since I am a heavy salter, I think my iodine intake must have dropped significantly around that time. This was a risk I was not anticipating and I wonder how many other people are aware if it? Anyone else with this experience? Thoughts? Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 20, 2006 Report Share Posted February 20, 2006 I don't think sea salt has much iodine in it to start with. Iodized salt has the iodine added to it. I suspect that iodized salt does have an effect on overall iodine consumption. But with the problems associated with processed salt, I think that it is probably better to get your iodine in other ways. Irene At 03:16 PM 2/20/2006, you wrote: There was a big discussion on another list about this. Some declared it was a " follow the money " issue. Others swore by himilayan salt. Apparently some sea salt is processed and iodine is removed. I have done quite of bit of the C+seasalt routine but had to reduce my intake but not exactly sure why. I was killing alot of parasites with the protocol and may have overdone, as usual. Is iodine, like many things, impacted by stomach acids, I wonder? On 2/20/06, sharflin <sharflin@...> wrote: As I've been following my reaction to increased iodine (particularly less back, hip, flank, breast and TMJ pain), I started to think about when all the pain really flared up. It is hard to pinpoint but I wonder if it was when I got really commited to using unrefined sea salt instead of commercial iodized salt. I am a huge believer in unprocessed salts, but they are low in iodine. Since I am a heavy salter, I think my iodine intake must have dropped significantly around that time. This was a risk I was not anticipating and I wonder how many other people are aware if it? Anyone else with this experience? Thoughts? Sharon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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