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Re: Salt & Minerals

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with minerals you dont need very much, just trace amounts.interesting about Hima salt, I agree, it's hard to know what tobelieve. arielOn Mon, Mar 21, 2011 at 8:41 AM, furstc0404 <furstc0404@...> wrote:

 

Reading about various salts such as Himalayan,

Celtic etc... suprised to find out how very little minerals they

contain. I can't find the site now, but it did show the amount

of minerals to be low. Any thoughts on this?

I also read that Himalayan salts contain high fluoride,

there is so much propaganda out there, both for and

against, leading to contradictions. Am confused, lol

As for palpitations, from what I read, salt helps regulate with cardiac

electrical conductivity, with ion channels and action potentials etc..

-- Ariel MonserratPublisher & Managing EditorGreen Egg zinewww.greeneggzine.com

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Whole salt has a mineral profile that is nearly identical to our own

blood. We are meant to eat whole salt and it is as necessary to life as

water or air (it's just you die less quickly without it), it is one of the

very few things that people absolutely cannot live without. The ratios of

the minerals are in perfect balance. Mineral balance is very delicate in

our bodies. That is why refined salt, stripped of the rest of its mineral

profile, throws the body off kilter and creates disease.

--

At 07:41 AM 3/21/2011, you wrote:

>Reading about various salts such as Himalayan,

>Celtic etc... suprised to find out how very little minerals they

>contain. I can't find the site now, but it did show the amount

>of minerals to be low. Any thoughts on this?

>

>I also read that Himalayan salts contain high fluoride,

>there is so much propaganda out there, both for and

>against, leading to contradictions. Am confused, lol

>

>As for palpitations, from what I read, salt helps regulate with cardiac

>electrical conductivity, with ion channels and action potentials etc..

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>------------------------------------

>

>All off topic posts should go to the IodineOT

>group IodineOT/

>

>

>Commonly asked questions: http://tinyurl.com/yhnds5e

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Don't know who 'Told' you, but, Fed. Gov't mandates 'salt' either have the

amount of iodine in it controlled, by refining it to just sodium chloride, and

then adding a specified amount of iodine,or stating right on front of package

" THIS SALT DOES NOT SUPPLY IODIDE, A NECESSARY NUTRIENT'.It says that on the

front of my package of Real Salt, and undoubtedly on packages of Celtic,

Hymalayan, etc.On the back of the same package where it says that, it says,

under nutrition facts, that it contains 10% of the daily value of iodine.serving

size 1/4 teaspoon.

Also on list of trace minerals, it lists Iodine .002%.Unless they are making a

distinction between iodide, and iodine.,....

Oh, now I get it!!! All those warnings not to take iodine, due to the meltdown

in Japan, because we might be allergic to it, and could do more harm than good;

they were saying not to take IODINE.Apperently we can take all the IODIDE we

want, cause the Fed has detirmined THAT is a necessary nutrient.Just got to

watch that iodine stuff; thats dangerous.LOL I swear, the Fed. Gov't really

would mess up a,...well, you know, pleasant dream.Jim

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I think you got this backwards. They are telling people to not take the

Potassium Iodide pills that are meant to counter radioactive iodine. It's the

quantity that concerns them - 130 mg per day.

Pamela

>

> Oh, now I get it!!! All those warnings not to take iodine, due to the meltdown

in Japan, because we might be allergic to it, and could do more harm than good;

they were saying not to take IODINE.Apperently we can take all the IODIDE we

want, cause the Fed has detirmined THAT is a necessary nutrient.Just got to

watch that iodine stuff; thats dangerous.LOL I swear, the Fed. Gov't really

would mess up a,...well, you know, pleasant dream.Jim

>

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No Jim you are wrong. Pamela is right. You do have it backwards. Kathleen

Re: Salt & Minerals

I think you got this backwards. They are telling people to not take the Potassium Iodide pills that are meant to counter radioactive iodine. It's the quantity that concerns them - 130 mg per day.Pamela> > Oh, now I get it!!! All those warnings not to take iodine, due to the meltdown in Japan, because we might be allergic to it, and could do more harm than good; they were saying not to take IODINE.Apperently we can take all the IODIDE we want, cause the Fed has detirmined THAT is a necessary nutrient.Just got to watch that iodine stuff; thats dangerous.LOL I swear, the Fed. Gov't really would mess up a,...well, you know, pleasant dream.Jim>

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My biological dentist sent a number of salts out for independent testing with

Doctor's Data, Inc. for the sake of toxicity and Himalayan sea salt was the

highest for arsenic. I used to use it exclusively and guess what was elevated

quite a bit in my recent hair test....yup, arsenic!! I have no other sources of

arsenic that I can track down. I have switched to Real Salt, because their

testing suggested it (and Morton's Canning and Pickling salt) to be the safest.

Obviously Real Salt would be preferable to Morton's Canning and Pickling, but

even Andy Cutler PhD, a chemist, recommends the Morton's.

>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Reading about various salts such as Himalayan,

> > Celtic etc... suprised to find out how very little minerals they

> > contain. I can't find the site now, but it did show the amount

> > of minerals to be low. Any thoughts on this?

> >

> > I also read that Himalayan salts contain high fluoride,

> > there is so much propaganda out there, both for and

> > against, leading to contradictions. Am confused, lol

> >

> > As for palpitations, from what I read, salt helps regulate with cardiac

> > electrical conductivity, with ion channels and action potentials etc..

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

> Ariel Monserrat

> Publisher & Managing Editor

> Green Egg zine

> www.greeneggzine.com

>

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Interesting about the arsenic. A few years ago my arsenic was off the charts in a RBC test. I was using Redmond's sea salt at the time but never gave it a thought. I was also taking Blue Ice Fermented Cod Liver Oil daily. When I researched arsenic I learned that there is organic and inorganic arsenic. Organic sources are soil, seafood and cod fish. There was no mention of sea salt but perhaps this is where the seafood and cod fish get it?!

There is a place in India, can't recall the name, where the soil arsenic levels are extremely high.

A urine test will show whether arsenic is organic or not. I did that test and it came back as all organic. I called the Blue Ice Cod Liver oil people who insisted it couldn't be their product as they test regularly. I stopped taking it and haven't taken any cod liver oil since.

Just this year, out of curiousity, I did another urine test and not a hint of arsenic showed up. And, I haven't been using the Redmond's salt regularly as I was back then either.

Interestingly I was feeling quite good when that arsenic showed up in my blood and urine.

Janet

iodine From: luckylot@...Date: Tue, 22 Mar 2011 17:26:00 +0000Subject: Re: Salt & Minerals

My biological dentist sent a number of salts out for independent testing with Doctor's Data, Inc. for the sake of toxicity and Himalayan sea salt was the highest for arsenic. I used to use it exclusively and guess what was elevated quite a bit in my recent hair test....yup, arsenic!! I have no other sources of arsenic that I can track down. I have switched to Real Salt, because their testing suggested it (and Morton's Canning and Pickling salt) to be the safest. Obviously Real Salt would be preferable to Morton's Canning and Pickling, but even Andy Cutler PhD, a chemist, recommends the Morton's.

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One more example of why Sources of food, supplements, etc are SO important!

Re: Salt & Minerals

My biological dentist sent a number of salts out for independent testing with Doctor's Data, Inc. for the sake of toxicity and Himalayan sea salt was the highest for arsenic. I used to use it exclusively and guess what was elevated quite a bit in my recent hair test....yup, arsenic!! I have no other sources of arsenic that I can track down. I have switched to Real Salt, because their testing suggested it (and Morton's Canning and Pickling salt) to be the safest. Obviously Real Salt would be preferable to Morton's Canning and Pickling, but even Andy Cutler PhD, a chemist, recommends the Morton's.

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Sorry, you took me seriously.Should always consider that about 1/2 the time, I'm

being facetious; especially when it concerns Gov't actions, or the mainstream

medical community.Such was the case, here.

They all need to go to Chiro-proctologists,in my opinion.Or at least get a

plexiglass window installed in their bellies, so they can see where the **LL

they're going, (and taking us, if we're foolish enough to follow them)!;-)Jim

> >

> > Oh, now I get it!!! All those warnings not to take iodine, due to the

meltdown in Japan, because we might be allergic to it, and could do more harm

than good; they were saying not to take IODINE.Apperently we can take all the

IODIDE we want, cause the Fed has detirmined THAT is a necessary nutrient.Just

got to watch that iodine stuff; thats dangerous.LOL I swear, the Fed. Gov't

really would mess up a,...well, you know, pleasant dream.Jim

> >

>

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