Guest guest Posted February 18, 2006 Report Share Posted February 18, 2006 Thought you would find this interesting Testing on Cherries and their anti-inflammatory properties has been done on Montmorency Tart Cherries. Make sure your Cherry Juice Concentrate is 68 Brix (soluble solid content, the amount of water removed). This is the highest concentration available. Daily consumption of one ounce of *Montmorency Tart Cherry Juice* *Concentrate* is the easiest way to enjoy all of the health benefits of Tart Cherries. Medical research has shown Tart Cherries to contain anti-inflammatory compounds. Many people are reporting arthritis, gout and fibromyalgia relief from taking Tart Cherry Juice Concentrate. One of the most researched aids for *GOUT* is Cherries. *GOUT* is caused by the build up of uric acid in the blood stream and eventually the joints. Gout is a type of arthritis (inflammation of the joints) that mostly affects men age 40 and older. It is nearly always associated with an abnormally high concentration of uric acid in the blood. Uric acid is produced in the liver and enters the bloodstream. Under certain circumstances, the body produces to much uric acid or excretes to little. As uric acid concentrations increase, needle like crystals of a salt called monosodium urate (MSU) form. In time, MSU crystals accumulate and cause inflammation and pain, symptoms typical of gout. Cherries contain flavonoid compounds that can lower uric acid and reduce inflammation, so cherry juice concentrate can be effective in reducing the pain associated with gout. *Recent studies also show that the antioxidant compounds in Cherries may be 10 times stronger than Aspirin or Ibuprofen in relieving arthritic pain.* In addition, Tart Cherries contain Melatonin which helps with the bodies sleep rhythms and Perillyl alcohol, thought to shut down the growth of cancer cells by depriving them of the proteins they need to live. This is the website: sorry I don't know how to turn this into a link. any suggestions? http://www.brownwoodacres.com//index.htm >FDA-stay-away-from-the-evil-poison-cherries (stay FAR, >FAR away!!!) nonsense.. Mr. Burns really IS a real >person!!! I better not eat any cherries or he'll >release the hounds (haha). " She's eating cherries, >ers- release the hounds. " >-- > > > >__________________________________________________ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2012 Report Share Posted June 25, 2012 Ok ladies and gentlemen, I have a question. I've never really cared for cherries but now find that their isn't really nothing I don't like anymore. The hubby picked up some whole cherries the other day that are soooo good. I froze some for smoothies not even realizing they had pits. Yea, I know, but I've never liked them. My question is, can you blend those? I've read they were toxic and we all know I don't need that but other sites say they are ok. Any thoughts? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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