Guest guest Posted June 20, 2010 Report Share Posted June 20, 2010 Awesome Dede!!! This is another supplement highly recommended! Patty > > > Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... > always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... > > D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract > it boosts the immune system...... > > > http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How\ -Does-it-Benefit-the-Body > What is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the Body > Author: Darrell > The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice has been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and when the D-mannosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. > That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. > This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. > Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. > It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. > Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fight disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements.There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, but also damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrients we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, then, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to shrug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pregnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with large excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. > > Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glycon\ utrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it- > benefit-the-body-291293.html > About the Author > More information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose > and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. > > > When the power of love > overcomes the love of power > the world will know peace. > ~ Jimi Hendrix > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2010 Report Share Posted June 21, 2010 dede; have you ever tried liquid food grade hydrogen peroxide for oxygen? if your dr. says you're not getting enough oxygen why doesnt he prescribe oxygen for you? i heard dr. weil say once one of the most important things to do is breathe deep few times every day to oxygenate. gg MZirk@...; VBURTONA@...; BreastImplantSurvivorNetwork ; From: DGRAHAMA@...Date: Sun, 20 Jun 2010 10:36:39 -0400Subject: D-Mannos, supports the immune system as well as urinary tract.... Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract it boosts the immune system...... http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How-Does-it-Benefit-the-BodyWhat is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the BodyAuthor: Darrell The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice has been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and when the D-mannosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fight disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements.There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, but also damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrients we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, then, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to shrug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pregnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with large excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glyconutrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it-benefit-the-body-291293.htmlAbout the AuthorMore information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will know peace. ~ Jimi Hendrix Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2010 Report Share Posted June 21, 2010 GG ~ I have been doing deep breathing exercises for a good while now.....never knowing that I was a liter short....... 5 yrs ago, all my organs shut down, and my lungs filled up and I also got double pneumonia.....I have CHF and dilated cardiomyopathy, nodules in my lungs, and a whole cycle and whirlwind of challenges. But challenges I am working hard to overcome.....and doing pretty well at maintaining......I have already lived 3 yrs longer than the longest I was suposed to live, and still holding my own very well........I plan on a good 35 or so more years......LOL Hugs Dede When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will know peace. ~ Jimi Hendrix D-Mannos, supports the immune system as well as urinary tract.... Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract it boosts the immune system...... http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How-Does-it-Benefit-the-Body What is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the Body Author: Darrell The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice h as been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and when the D-mannosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fight disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements. There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, but also damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrients we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, the n, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to shrug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pre gnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with large excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glyconutrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it- benefit-the-body-291293.html About the Author More information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. When the power of love overcomes the love of power the world will know peace. ~ Jimi Hendrix Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2010 Report Share Posted June 21, 2010 Spectacular results, and if I remember right, your docs are pretty amazed at your progress as well.... You're showing them how Dede! > > > > > > Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... > > always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... > > > > D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract > > it boosts the immune system...... > > > > > > http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How\ -Does-it-Benefit-the-Body > > What is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the Body > > Author: Darrell > > The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice has been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and when the D-ma nnosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. > > That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. > > This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. > > Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. > > It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. > > Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fight disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements.There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, but als o damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrients we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, then, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to shrug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pregnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with l arge excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. > > > > Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glycon\ utrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it- > > benefit-the-body-291293.html > > About the Author > > More information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose > > and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. > > > > > > When the power of love > > overcomes the love of power > > the world will know peace. > > ~ Jimi Hendrix > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2010 Report Share Posted June 21, 2010 Wow, GG, you really are allergic! Have you done any liver flushes? They are reputed to help alleviate allergies. I've got a liver flush on my list of things to do next. What kinds of detoxes do you employ daily in your life? Patty > > > > > > Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... > > always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... > > > > D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract > > it boosts the immune system...... > > > > > > http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How\ -Does-it-Benefit-the-Body > > What is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the Body > > Author: Darrell > > The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice has been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and when the D-ma nnosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. > > That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. > > This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. > > Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. > > It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. > > Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fight disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements.There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, but als o damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrients we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, then, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to shrug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pregnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with l arge excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. > > > > Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glycon\ utrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it- > > benefit-the-body-291293.html > > About the Author > > More information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose > > and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. > > > > > > When the power of love > > overcomes the love of power > > the world will know peace. > > ~ Jimi Hendrix > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2010 Report Share Posted June 21, 2010 Dede, How do you take in your hot sauce? It sounds great! Patty > > > > > > Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... > > always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... > > > > D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract > > it boosts the immune system...... > > > > > > http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How\ -Does-it-Benefit-the-Body > > What is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the Body > > Author: Darrell Mille r > > The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice has been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and whe n the D-ma nnosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. > > That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. > > This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. > > Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. > > It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. > > Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fi ght disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements.There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, but als o damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrien ts we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, then, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to shrug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pregnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with l arge excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. > > > > Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glycon\ utrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it- > > benefit-the-body-291293.html > > About the Author > > More information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose > > and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. > > > > > > When the power of love > > overcomes the love of power > > the world will know peace. > > ~ Jimi Hendrix > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2010 Report Share Posted June 21, 2010 Yummy!!! > > > > > > > > > Below is an interesting article, food for thought...... > > > always research lots before trying something.....and also consult your doctor.....and yes, my doctors know I am taking this as well as the cap acid and other things I am doing.... > > > > > > D-Mannos not only supports the urinary tract > > > it boosts the immune system...... > > > > > > > > > http://www.docstoc.com/docs/34465709/What-is-the-Glyconutrient-D-Mannose-and-How\ -Does-it-Benefit-the-Body > > > What is the Glyconutrient D-Mannose and How Does itBenefit the Body > > > Author: Darrell Mille r > > > The glyconutrient mannose is named after the word 'manna', that is mentioned in the Bible as the food God provided to the Israelites during their flight from Israel after crossing the Red Sea. It occurs naturally in a number of shrubs. Its main natural dietary source is cranberries, and is one reason for the popularity of cranberry juice as a dietary supplement. However,the acidity of the cranberry juice can detract from the effectiveness of the sugar as a bactericide since many bacteria love acidicconditions. A case in point is the use of D-mannose to fight e-coli urinary infections.Cranberry juice has been found to be largely ineffective due to the acidity of the juice that can cause the bacterium to multiply. Themannose content does not, in many cases, appear to be effective in eradicating the bacteria. D-mannose supplement, on the otherhand, sticks to the wall of your bladder like glue, and attracts the bacteria. That is then stuck to the D-mannose and whe n the D-ma nnosein passed in your urine, the e-coli bacteria go with it. Many sufferers of urinary infections and cystitis have found it to be a very effectivetreatment. Significantly more effective that proprietary or prescription drugs and certainly better than cranberry juice. > > > That apart, mannose is one of the eight essential glyconutrients without which the human immune system would not be able to function.They are sugars known as monosaccharides, as opposed to the disaccharides such as sucrose, or common sugar, that is formed fromglucose and fructose. Glucose is another such essential sugar, though fructose is not, causing more harm than good. Each of these sugars is essential to the mammalian biochemistry that was evolved over millions of years of a vegetarian diet. Human biochemistry diverged to include an omnivorous diet that depended a great deal not only on animal flesh, but on roots, canes, corn husks and other cereal seeds in their original form. > > > This is why whole unprocessed foods are important in the diet. > > > Now, however, the human diet has changed, with intensive agricultural techniques and the refinement of foods to eliminate fibers and husks combining with processing techniques to render much of our food deficient in many nutrients that were in abundance in years past. Our biochemistry took millions of years to develop, and is not going to change in a few thousand. Among those nutrients that have become relatively scarcer in our diet are the essential monosaccharides that, until recently, were not considered important. In fact, just over ten years it was thought that all sugars were burned in the body to produce energy that, if not immediately used, wasstored as glycogen as a short-term energy source or fats as a longer term source of energy. In effect, they were regarded as irrelevant tothe diet and even by many medical practitioners as harmful. > > > It is now known that these eight glyconutrients as they are called play a much more fundamental role in human biochemistry and in ensuring our survival than was previously understood. Incidentally, you will generally see the word mannose related to D-mannose. The 'D' stands for 'dextro' which comes from the Latin rootfor 'right'. Sinister and dexter are left and right in Latin, and the term dextrous was applied originally to one who could manipulate wellwith the right hand and fingers. Through time it became a definition for manipulation ability, or use of the fingers and hands, in general. However, in D-mannose it refers to the stereochemistry of the molecule, or the way that it is bent to the right. That is the common form,and will be referred to here as simply 'mannose'. > > > Mannose is one of these eight sugars that are essential for the proper functioning of the mammalian immune system, and that includes humans. A deficiency in any one of them will lead to a deficiency in the effectiveness of the immune system to fi ght disease. Not only disease, but failure of the immune system will lead to conditions such as allergies, possibly psoriasis, various forms of arthritis, and infections of many parts of the body, particularly of the respiratory tract that is one of the main causes of death in AIDS victims, another immune system disease. The science and biochemistry of allergies is also not fully understood, but the immune system is now believed to play a significant part. Knowledge of any dietary element pertaining to this as yet mysterious part of the way the human body fights infection must be takenseriously, and dietary deficiencies made up by the use of supplements.There are those that believe supplements to be not only unnecessary, bu t als o damaging to health. However, much of this is born fromignorance and superstition, and modern biochemical knowledge must be used to ensure that all of us are supplied with the chemicals necessary for our well being. All food we eat, and nutrien ts we consume, are chemicals. That appears to be a bad word to some, but it is fact and we have to ensure that our chemical intake is sufficient to meet the needs of the biochemistry of our bodies. Without that thec hemical reactions that permit life would not be possible.Those that suffer from urinary infections have generally found that regular doses of mannose during the day are more effective than one or two larger doses. What this indicates is that the sugar is rapidly metabolized by the liver and excreted from the body, and so needs frequent replenishment. Since the natural sources of mannose are so small in this modern age, it is little wonder, then, that deficiency canbe relatively common and we are no longer able to sh rug off illness as quickly as our forefathers were able to. In order to understand the effect of modern day nutrition, keep in mind what has already been said. Mannose is not only able to control e-coli infections in the bladder, but is also a critical component in the biochemistry necessary to keep our immune system healthy. It is the immune system that controls disease, creates and releases antibodies to kill off invading cells, controls the disposition of white blood cells that envelope and devour foreigners and determines how quickly we recover from minor wounds or serious injuries. In saying that, laboratory studies indicate that excessive amounts of mannose could lead to some birth defects, though this is onlythought to be relevant for mannose supplements. Although these supplements are very effective for most people therefore, pregnantwomen should seek medical advice prior to using mannose supplements. Keep in mind the benefits of mannose and those defects only occur with l arge excess intakes. Under medical supervision, mannosesupplements should not present a hazard to anyone. This must not be considered a deterrent to others to whom that does not apply,since the glyconutrient mannose is too important a substance in the chemistry of life for us to ignore. > > > > > > Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/supplements-and-vitamins-articles/what-is-the-glycon\ utrient-dmannose-and-how-does-it- > > > benefit-the-body-291293.html > > > About the Author > > > More information can be found at the website http://vitanetonline.com/ where advice on d-mannose > > > and other Glyconutrients can befound to boost health and wellness. > > > > > > > > > When the power of love > > > overcomes the love of power > > > the world will know peace. > > > ~ Jimi Hendrix > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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