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Cherry Juice & Ginger Tea

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Happy New Year, everyone!

I read the posts about cherry juice with interest. My husband works

for a distributor of health/natural foods and he occasionally brings

me home one of his products. He brought home the tart cherry juice

awhile back and it looked like it might be sour and not very tasty.

Now that I know it might be helpful, I'll be brave and try some

tomorrow.

Also, last summer when I first had symptoms of my hands hurting, I

drank some ginger tea from Traditional Medicinals because I had an

upset stomach. I remember noticing that it had a short term effect

on relieving the pain in my hands - maybe an hour at the most. I

periodically started drinking some in the evenings. After my

diagnosis with RA, I forgot about the tea.

My sister read me an article on Christmas in one of her natural

healing books (I do not remember the name) about ginger and RA and

that, although not proven in any clinical trials, ginger may offer

some anti-inflammatory relief for RA symptoms. Suddenly, I

remembered my ginger tea experience. I've decided to try drinking

more of it again (and I don't like the taste of ginger!) to see if

it still seems to relieve some hand pain. Has anyone else ever

tried this?

I'm very appreciative of all the kind people here and the many

things I have learned!

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Sara,

I use ginger quite a lot. It has a great reputation as a natural

anti-inflammatory. Plus, it has many other benefits (especially helpful

with digestive troubles). In Chinese medicine, powdered ginger is

considered more powerful than fresh ginger. I happen to love the taste

of ginger; so I use both kinds (fresh & powdered). Ginger tea is also

considered helpful in preventing colds & flu--just boil some fresh

ginger root and let it steep for a bit; add maple syrup, honey, milk,

soymilk, cinnamon, or whatever you like. It's also just nice and

warming, so it's great for cold, damp weather (like we're having here).

Please note that I'm not saying ginger cures anything. But I do believe

it offers some nice natural support.

wishing everyone an ouchless 2006 (well, one can wish!) -

Prakasha

On Jan 2, 2006, at 1:43 AM, Sara wrote:

> Happy New Year, everyone!

>

> I read the posts about cherry juice with interest.  My husband works

> for a distributor of health/natural foods and he occasionally brings

> me home one of his products.  He brought home the tart cherry juice

> awhile back and it looked like it might be sour and not very tasty. 

> Now that I know it might be helpful, I'll be brave and try some

> tomorrow.

>

> Also, last summer when I first had symptoms of my hands hurting, I

> drank some ginger tea from Traditional Medicinals because I had an

> upset stomach.  I remember noticing that it had a short term effect

> on relieving the pain in my hands - maybe an hour at the most.  I

> periodically started drinking some in the evenings.  After my

> diagnosis with RA, I forgot about the tea.

>

> My sister read me an article on Christmas in one of her natural

> healing books (I do not remember the name) about ginger and RA and

> that, although not proven in any clinical trials, ginger may offer

> some anti-inflammatory relief for RA symptoms.  Suddenly, I

> remembered my ginger tea experience.  I've decided to try drinking

> more of it again (and I don't like the taste of ginger!) to see if

> it still seems to relieve some hand pain.  Has anyone else ever

> tried this?

>

> I'm very appreciative of all the kind people here and the many

> things I have learned!

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Can you add you recipe for ginger tea or ways you drink it to the

files section..also what it is used for.

Toni

>

> > Happy New Year, everyone!

> >

> > I read the posts about cherry juice with interest.  My husband

works

> > for a distributor of health/natural foods and he occasionally

brings

> > me home one of his products.  He brought home the tart cherry

juice

> > awhile back and it looked like it might be sour and not very

tasty. 

> > Now that I know it might be helpful, I'll be brave and try some

> > tomorrow.

> >

> > Also, last summer when I first had symptoms of my hands hurting,

I

> > drank some ginger tea from Traditional Medicinals because I had

an

> > upset stomach.  I remember noticing that it had a short term

effect

> > on relieving the pain in my hands - maybe an hour at the most.Â

  I

> > periodically started drinking some in the evenings.  After my

> > diagnosis with RA, I forgot about the tea.

> >

> > My sister read me an article on Christmas in one of her natural

> > healing books (I do not remember the name) about ginger and RA

and

> > that, although not proven in any clinical trials, ginger may

offer

> > some anti-inflammatory relief for RA symptoms.  Suddenly, I

> > remembered my ginger tea experience.  I've decided to try

drinking

> > more of it again (and I don't like the taste of ginger!) to see

if

> > it still seems to relieve some hand pain.  Has anyone else ever

> > tried this?

> >

> > I'm very appreciative of all the kind people here and the many

> > things I have learned!

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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Toni, I would be happy to do this. But how does that work? Do I just go

to the web page for our group, find file section and add info?

Prakasha

On Jan 2, 2006, at 10:35 PM, Ms radar wrote:

>Can you add your recipe for ginger tea or ways you drink it to files

section..also what it is used for.

Toni

>

> > Happy New Year, everyone!

> >

> >  I read the posts about cherry juice with interest.  My husband

works

> >  for a distributor of health/natural foods and he occasionally

brings

> >  me home one of his products.  He brought home the tart cherry

juice

> >  awhile back and it looked like it might be sour and not very

tasty. 

> >  Now that I know it might be helpful, I'll be brave and try some

> >  tomorrow.

> >

> >  Also, last summer when I first had symptoms of my hands hurting,

I

> >  drank some ginger tea from Traditional Medicinals because I had

an

> >  upset stomach.  I remember noticing that it had a short term

effect

> >  on relieving the pain in my hands - maybe an hour at the most.Â

  I

> >  periodically started drinking some in the evenings.  After my

> >  diagnosis with RA, I forgot about the tea.

> >

> >  My sister read me an article on Christmas in one of her natural

> >  healing books (I do not remember the name) about ginger and RA

and

> >  that, although not proven in any clinical trials, ginger may

offer

> >  some anti-inflammatory relief for RA symptoms.  Suddenly, I

> >  remembered my ginger tea experience.  I've decided to try

drinking

> >  more of it again (and I don't like the taste of ginger!) to see

if

> >  it still seems to relieve some hand pain.  Has anyone else ever

> >  tried this?

> >

> >  I'm very appreciative of all the kind people here and the many

> >  things I have learned!

> >

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Wow you must be on moderate too. I got your message early today and

it just appeared in the group. Please send me the recipes and I can

post them for you.

To post you go to the files section and click on create file. It

will ask you to give it a name and a description. Then below you can

add the recipes.

I hope that helps.

Toni

> >

> > > Happy New Year, everyone!

> > >

> > >  I read the posts about cherry juice with interest.  My

husband

> works

> > >  for a distributor of health/natural foods and he

occasionally

> brings

> > >  me home one of his products.  He brought home the tart

cherry

> juice

> > >  awhile back and it looked like it might be sour and not very

> tasty. 

> > >  Now that I know it might be helpful, I'll be brave and try

some

> > >  tomorrow.

> > >

> > >  Also, last summer when I first had symptoms of my hands

hurting,

> I

> > >  drank some ginger tea from Traditional Medicinals because I

had

> an

> > >  upset stomach.  I remember noticing that it had a short

term

> effect

> > >  on relieving the pain in my hands - maybe an hour at the

most.Â

>   I

> > >  periodically started drinking some in the evenings. 

After my

> > >  diagnosis with RA, I forgot about the tea.

> > >

> > >  My sister read me an article on Christmas in one of her

natural

> > >  healing books (I do not remember the name) about ginger and

RA

> and

> > >  that, although not proven in any clinical trials, ginger may

> offer

> > >  some anti-inflammatory relief for RA symptoms.  Suddenly,

I

> > >  remembered my ginger tea experience.  I've decided to try

> drinking

> > >  more of it again (and I don't like the taste of ginger!) to

see

> if

> > >  it still seems to relieve some hand pain.  Has anyone

else ever

> > >  tried this?

> > >

> > >  I'm very appreciative of all the kind people here and the

many

> > >  things I have learned!

> > >

>

>

>

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