Guest guest Posted January 23, 2012 Report Share Posted January 23, 2012 Hi, I always add organic apple cider vinegar to my greens when I cook them, which is comparable to the lemon juice. I cook them a long time-hours, on medium. I add sea salt and coconut oil. I don't do spinach, but do kale, collards, turnips. c > > > ** > > > > > > Margaret > > > > What I am hearing is carbohydrate malabsorbtion is leaning to a build up o > > f oxylates. In turn the body is producing uric acid in muscles, probably to > > try to clear this > > > > I think (not sure yet, I am still figuring this out) that a diet low in > > plant foods lowers oxylates and the Guaifansen clears the uric acid > > > > I will keep learning this and get my head around it. It makes a lot of > > sense to me > > > > I personally would be warey of the Guaifensen because although it might > > clear the uric acid and lower pain, it is not doing anything for the > > toxicity, in this case the oxylates > > > > We need to get the gut repaired, ie Bees diet should do this and in the > > meantime avoid plant food so oxylates are not formed as the gut bacteria > > becomes more correct this will help a great deal with this > > > > This is how I am understanding this today but I will read up on it more > > and eventually it will make better sense > > > > http://www.gutresearch.com/introduction.html > > > > Love joanne > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2012 Report Share Posted January 23, 2012 How much of each do you add? Thanks,  Siobhán ________________________________ To: fibromyalgiacured Sent: Monday, 23 January 2012, 16:54 Subject: Re: Margaret : poor absorbtion of carbohydrates leads to oxylates  Hi, I always add organic apple cider vinegar to my greens when I cook them, which is comparable to the lemon juice. I cook them a long time-hours, on medium. I add sea salt and coconut oil. I don't do spinach, but do kale, collards, turnips. c > > > ** > > > > > > Margaret > > > > What I am hearing is carbohydrate malabsorbtion is leaning to a build up o > > f oxylates. In turn the body is producing uric acid in muscles, probably to > > try to clear this > > > > I think (not sure yet, I am still figuring this out) that a diet low in > > plant foods lowers oxylates and the Guaifansen clears the uric acid > > > > I will keep learning this and get my head around it. It makes a lot of > > sense to me > > > > I personally would be warey of the Guaifensen because although it might > > clear the uric acid and lower pain, it is not doing anything for the > > toxicity, in this case the oxylates > > > > We need to get the gut repaired, ie Bees diet should do this and in the > > meantime avoid plant food so oxylates are not formed as the gut bacteria > > becomes more correct this will help a great deal with this > > > > This is how I am understanding this today but I will read up on it more > > and eventually it will make better sense > > > > http://www.gutresearch.com/introduction.html > > > > Love joanne > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2012 Report Share Posted January 23, 2012 Hi, I really do not measure anything. I probably put at least a tablespoon of the coconut oil in a big pot of greens. Perhaps there is some info on line about how much vinegar to add. I am sure I put more than enough, as I like the taste of the vinegar and salt. c > > > > I read that if you add lemon juice to spinach then it neutralizes the > > oxylates. If this is true then at least that's one vegetable that doesn't > > have to be eliminated, unless it would work for others as well. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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