Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

March 24, 2011

Great info Dede!

We have a great recipe using red cabbage in our files folder under Healthy

Foods:

/files/Healthy%20Foods/

Recommended!

>

> NaturalNews) Amino acids are critical players in nearly every metabolic

function within the body. One of the most critical amino acids is L-glutamine,

which is by far the most abundant free amino acid in the body. It accounts for

over 60% of the free amino acids in blood, brain, organs, and muscle tissue.

This critical amino acid is necessary for a number of different functions in our

body, and boosting our circulating levels of L-glutamine can help a number of

different health conditions and improve our overall quality of life.

>

> Glutamine plays a very important role in cardiovascular function by supplying

a key energy source for endothelial cells that line blood vessels. Additionally,

glutamine regulates nitric oxide synthesis by these endothelial cells. This is

critical for maintaining blood vessel tone and reducing inflammation in the

blood vessel walls.

>

> Glutamine is also a very important player in healthy neurological function and

has been shown to improve mood, concentration, & memory. Glutamine easily

crosses over the blood-brain barrier where it is converted into L-glutamic acid.

Glutamic acid is essential for cerebral function. Glutamic acid is unique in

that it can be converted into an energy source for neuronal cells when blood

sugar is low. This characteristic is thought to be responsible for glutamine's

ability to damper sugar and alcohol cravings.

>

> Glutamine is also a critical part of our digestive system. It is the primary

nutrient for the cells of the intestinal lining where it helps regulate cellular

reproduction. Through this mechanism, glutamine helps prevent and rebuild a

leaky gut which is common in people with inflammatory and auto-immune

conditions. For this reason glutamine supplementation has been shown to be very

effective in individuals with ulcerative colitis, celiac disease, Crohn's

disease, & irritable bowel syndrome.

>

> Glutamine also helps regulate cells as they absorb water across the junction

between the small intestine and blood stream. This is a very important part of

keeping the body from losing fluid and becoming dehydrated. When water is not

absorbed back into the body, diarrhea is the result. Diarrhea can be disastrous

because we lose both water and other vital nutrients.

>

> Finally, glutamine plays a very important role in both cellular and systematic

detoxification processes. The lymphatic system maintains fluid and protein

balance in the body, carries immune cells, and filters out toxins that are

stored in tissues. Glutamine is a key energy source for lymphatic cells allowing

them to better remove toxic debris. Additionally, glutamine acts as a transport

molecule to carry ammonia out of major tissues, including the brain, where it is

shipped to the liver for conversion into urea.

>

> Glutamine is found in many different foods with the highest levels found in

grass-fed beef, bison, chicken, & free range eggs. Raw dairy products from

grass-fed cows and goats are also very high in L-glutamine. This includes

grass-fed, non-denatured whey protein powder, which is considered the most

bioavailable form of L-glutamine from an animal source. Using an ample amount of

this form of whey protein in a shake with coconut milk, berries, & cinnamon

every day is a fantastic way to naturally boost L-glutamine levels.

>

> Red Cabbage is considered the most dense vegetable form of L-glutamine. An

amazing way of bringing in the high quality nutrition from red cabbage is

through juicing or shredding & fermenting it. Red cabbage sauerkraut made with

apple cider vinegar may be one of the most bioavailable ways to consume

L-glutamine; this is due to the deep fermentation processes that create an

abundance of enzymes and good bacteria that allow amino acids and other

nutrients to be better absorbed and utilized within the body.

>

> http://www.aminopure.com/research/d...

> http://www.innvista.com/health/nutr...

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glutamine

>

> Learn more:

http://www.naturalnews.com/031811_glutamine_amino_acids.html#ixzz1HXKmdVrM

>

> http://www.naturalnews.com/031811_glutamine_amino_acids.html

>

> When the power of love

> overcomes the love of power

> the world will know peace.

> ~ Jimi Hendrix

>

March 29, 2011

Yes, I know I am going to feel so much better after explant and I know my symptoms are from the age of the implant. I can't take time off now and I really want to explant as soon as possible. I already had consultation and have selected PS and everything. I just have to wait until things slow down at work. It's great that you are feeling better and that your surgery went well, for some people nerves overeact after explant, it just may be phase of healing. Your body has to re-adjust so keep detoxing and give it about a year for full recovery. It may take several years before all symptoms disappear after explant depending on the length of time you had the implants.

From: BJ Schulz <massageequines@...> Sent: Tue, March 29, 2011 2:17:51 PMSubject: Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

Sadly Sun, until you explant, you'll have the problems...you really don't need much time off. I had surgery on a Friday, stayed in Portland for 6 nights total (4 hours from where I lived) and started a new job on day 12...my boss knew what I had gone through and she's been amazingly supportive all along.

It depends on how close to home you are going to be and the type of work you do. But given what you are doing lifestyle wise, I suspect you'll bounce back very quickly...I came out of surgery and within 24 hours was pain free....it's pretty amazing. Over the past 9 weeks, I've had more ups then down...the 'nerve' pain for me is annoying, but I am pretty certain it has to do with healing and my body growing new tissue and dealing with all the damage within it that I can't physically see.

Good luck moving forward with an explant...it just makes so much difference!

Barbara, Winston & Yogi"The greatness of a nation can be judged by the way its animals are treated" GandhiPeace & Kindness in 2011In loving memory of TIRAWA

From: Sun Lee <sunloves@...>Subject: Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally... Date: Monday, March 28, 2011, 3:35 PM

ultrasound and mamogram won't show too much. Ask your gyno what MRI will show? Will it show seroma, nerve damage, muscle damage etc? Ask what it will do in detail and then you can decide. For MRI they have to use contrast material and that is not so good.

Does anyone have similar experience after explant? maybe others who had similar experience after explant can chime in....

From: B Fox <b.fox48@...> Sent: Mon, March 28, 2011 3:19:11 PMSubject: Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

I am scared of Plastic surgeons at this point any suggestions, my Gyno referred me to a breast specialist that did ultra sound and mamogram I need a MRI

From: Sun Lee <sunloves@...> Sent: Mon, March 28, 2011 4:08:00 PMSubject: Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

You should definitely have it checked by a doctor. 5 months after explant you should not be having that symptoms.....

If you have persistent pain and if medical doctor cannot help you, try acupuncture.

From: B Fox <b.fox48@...> Sent: Mon, March 28, 2011 1:56:11 PMSubject: Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

My symptoms are burning and intense aching pretty much every waking hour. I have no fatigue, nothing in parts of my body other than breasts. The pain is so much worse than explant 5 months ago. I honestly don't feel comfortable going back to explant surgeon but I have to get an MRI to hopefully find the problem. It has to be muscle or nerve damage.I was having pain but nothing like this has anyone else been so much worse off after explant? When all you think about is pain something is very wrong.

From: Sun Lee <sunloves@...> Sent: Thu, March 24, 2011 6:00:39 PMSubject: Re: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

Dede,

this is good information...I may try it as I have digestive issues.

you always know what is best for us.

Thank you!

Sun

From: Dede <DGRAHAMA@...> Sent: Thu, March 24, 2011 9:52:45 AMSubject: glutamine -important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes..boost it naturally...

NaturalNews) Amino acids are critical players in nearly every metabolic function within the body. One of the most critical amino acids is L-glutamine, which is by far the most abundant free amino acid in the body. It accounts for over 60% of the free amino acids in blood, brain, organs, and muscle tissue. This critical amino acid is necessary for a number of different functions in our body, and boosting our circulating levels of L-glutamine can help a number of different health conditions and improve our overall quality of life.Glutamine plays a very important role in cardiovascular function by supplying a key energy source for endothelial cells that line blood vessels. Additionally, glutamine regulates nitric oxide synthesis by these endothelial cells. This is critical for maintaining blood vessel tone and reducing inflammation in the blood vessel walls.Glutamine is also a very important player in healthy neurological function and has been shown to improve mood, concentration, & memory. Glutamine easily crosses over the blood-brain barrier where it is converted into L-glutamic acid. Glutamic acid is essential for cerebral function. Glutamic acid is unique in that it can be converted into an energy source for neuronal cells when blood sugar is low. This characteristic is thought to be responsible for glutamine's ability to damper sugar and alcohol cravings.Glutamine is also a critical part of our digestive system. It is the primary nutrient for the

cells of the intestinal lining where it helps regulate cellular reproduction. Through this mechanism, glutamine helps prevent and rebuild a leaky gut which is common in people with inflammatory and auto-immune conditions. For this reason glutamine supplementation has been shown to be very effective in individuals with ulcerative colitis, celiac disease, Crohn's disease, & irritable bowel syndrome.Glutamine also helps regulate cells as they absorb water across the junction between the small intestine and blood stream. This is a very important part of keeping the body from losing fluid and becoming dehydrated. When water is

not absorbed back into the body, diarrhea is the result. Diarrhea can be disastrous because we lose both water and other vital nutrients.Finally, glutamine plays a very important role in both cellular and systematic detoxification processes. The lymphatic system maintains fluid and protein balance in the body, carries immune cells, and filters out toxins that are stored in tissues. Glutamine is a key energy source for lymphatic cells allowing them to better remove toxic debris. Additionally, glutamine acts as a transport molecule to carry ammonia out of major tissues, including the brain, where it is shipped to the liver for conversion into urea.Glutamine is found in many different foods with the highest levels found in grass-fed beef, bison, chicken, & free range eggs. Raw dairy products from grass-fed cows and goats are also very high in L-glutamine. This includes grass-fed, non-denatured whey protein powder, which is considered the most bioavailable form of L-glutamine from an animal source. Using an ample amount of this form of whey protein in a shake with coconut milk, berries, & cinnamon every day is a fantastic way to naturally boost L-glutamine levels.Red Cabbage is considered the most dense vegetable form of L-glutamine. An amazing way of bringing in the high quality nutrition from red cabbage is through juicing or shredding & fermenting it. Red cabbage sauerkraut made with apple cider vinegar may be one of the most bioavailable ways to consume L-glutamine; this is due to the deep fermentation processes that create an abundance of enzymes and good bacteria that allow amino acids and other nutrients to be better absorbed and utilized within the body.http://www.aminopure.com/research/d...http://www.innvista.com/health/nutr...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GlutamineLearn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/031811_glutamine_amino_acids.html#ixzz1HXKmdVrM

http://www.naturalnews.com/031811_glutamine_amino_acids.html

When the power of love

overcomes the love of power the world will know peace.

~ Jimi Hendrix

March 30, 2011

Sun,

Glad you have your 'ducks in a row'...I had my implants for 20 years. THe implant surgeon injected KEFLIN into them and thus contaminated them immediately. He also apparently put faulty implants in which had immediate valve failure. The nerve issues were something I dealt with for 20 years...then it was gone after explant, now I have nerve pain, that I am pretty certain is healing and new tissues forming....so I am just taking that much better care of myself.

I am just thankful that I got them out when I did as I would have probably died within months had I not. So a little healing nerve pain, just reminds me I am ALIVE! Hugs your way....