Guest guest Posted January 22, 2007 Report Share Posted January 22, 2007 Hi , What is in the black seeds of the papaya that is helpful? But there are a lot of black seeds in each papaya. How much do you eat? evenderby wrote: >I would not have been alive today with my terminal cancer, if I had not started to eat lots of PAPAYA, do not forget to eat the black seeds first then the papaya. I have been able to turn myself around with no help from any one but myself, walking without a cane for 63 days, have became very thin, but I'm alive. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 Please read about Papaya, Barbara Simonsohn, and read everything you can about Papaya, and do not forget, 80% alkaline 20% acid in the food you eat, eat fruit alone as a meal and vegetables alone as a meal, and learn some very good breathing - Philip , Total Breathing taiteric wrote: Hi , > What is in the black seeds of the papaya that is helpful? But there > are a lot of black seeds in each papaya. How much do you eat? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 You can read a lecture by Barbara Simonson on line, based on her book about the health value of papaya. http://www.europeanvegetarian.org/evu/english/news/news001/papaya.html Below are some excerpts: I eat the papaya whole - including skin and seeds. Now that I have written a whole 200-page book on this " wonder fruit " , the Carica Papaya (that is its Latin name), I know why papaya seeds are so healthy, and why you should not throw the skin away either. The people on Cuba call the papaya " Fruta de Bomba " , since it is shaped like a bomb. I discovered that the papaya is a " bomb " of vital nutrients! It is packed with enzymes, vitamins and minerals. The papaya-enzymes like Papain are mainly concentrated in the half green fruit the ripe seeds as well as in the leaves of this plant. So, do not throw the seeds away! If you do not like the bitter, spicy taste, dry them and use them like black pepper. They look like pepper, taste like pepper, yet are much healthier than pepper! Papaya helps the body to produce more Arginin, that is an essential amino acid that activates HGH, a growth hormone that is important for cell rejuvenation and rebuilding of cells in the liver, in muscles and in the bones. Even the skin benefits from Arginin - it gets smooth and is able to regenerate. The aborigines in Australia and the Kahunas on Hawaii use the papaya as a remedy for cancer. The papaya should be half-ripe then, between yellow and green. I have a friend, Halima Neumann, who was healed from stomach cancer by drinking the juice of papayas for six months, half a liter each day, and after that eating half-ripe papayas every day. Most of the enzymes are contained in the fruit flesh of the unripe papaya and the seeds of the ripe one. The unripe papaya tastes bitter, so I would not eat them normally. The unripe papaya is the only unripe fruit that alkalines the body! Good for her: After that cure, she decided to change her diet and become raw-foodist and started to meditate and heal her childhood. Now, she is 50 years old, enjoys vibrant health and has written some books in German about her experiences. She lives on the Canary Islands and gives seminars on how to live healthily with rawfood and how to grow organic papayas. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 In Australia, Harald Tietze - a papaya activist - recommends making a tea from the leaves of the papaya. It tastes awful but it shrinks tumours, he claims Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 In Australia, Harald Tietze - a papaya activist - recommends making a tea from the leaves of the papaya. It tastes awful but it shrinks tumours, he claims Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2007 Report Share Posted January 24, 2007 Hello Dear Olson. First thank you for your wonderful email, I have cried of joy and happiness, I have read the " papaya book by Barbara Simonsohn, long time time ago, it was very good, but I forgot I had read it until I became terminal with cancer myself. As a natural therapist have I seen many patients with cancer thinking I knew what I was doing, the late Linus ing and I became friends, well I'm very sorry to say, that when I became terminal with cancer, Did I think of papaya for the first time and I never mentioned it for my patients, I feel very poor, papaya have turned me around, and I'm going to make it for sure. Here are some details everybody should do everyday A. Water ( good water ) ( HURRAH ) B. PAPAYA ( HURRAH ) C. Dry body brush massage ( HURRAH ) you can wash yourself clean ( pounds of dirt never get washes of the body, only when you do dry brush body massage, make sure you get the correct brush, long natural hairs ) D. BREATHING ( THE CORRECT ONE ) correct breathing is more important then any thing else. ( HURRAH ) E. RAW FOOD ( ONLY ) HURRAH ) F. 80 % alkaline 20% acid food which most be RAW ( HURRAH ) Olson, thank you again, you can write : non inutilis vixi With great respects Venderby Olson wrote: You can read a lecture by Barbara Simonson on line, based on her book about the health value of papaya. http://www.europeanvegetarian.org/evu/english/news/news001/papaya.htm Below are some excerpts: I eat the papaya whole - including skin and seeds. Now that I have written a whole 200-page book on this " wonder fruit I know why papaya seeds are so healthy, and why you should not throw the skin away either. The people on Cuba call the papaya " Fruta de Bomba " , since it is shaped like a bomb. I discovered that the papaya is a " bomb " of vital nutrients! It is packed with enzymes, vitamins and minerals. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2007 Report Share Posted September 4, 2007 Too much to copy and paste. Here's the link instead..... http://whfoods.org/genpage.php?tname=foodspice & dbid=47 Peace, love, laughter In winter why do we try to keep the house as warm as it was in summer when we complained about the heat? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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