re: information bee pollen

[Guest guest]

do a Google search for BVT or bee venom... there are lots of sources out

there.

On Wed, 13 Aug 2003, Marie Deady wrote:

> Where can I get Bee Pollen?

> Marie

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: " Jeff " <jeffalan19556@...>

> <low dose naltrexone >

> Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2003 7:52 PM

> Subject: [low dose naltrexone] Information bee pollen

>

>

> > Bee Pollen is the pollen collected by bees as they gather nectar from

> > flowers for making honey. Like honey, Bee Pollen is used as a food by

> > the hive. The pollen granules are stored in pollen sacs on the bees'

> > hind legs. Beekeepers, who wish to collect Bee Pollen, place a screen

> > over the hive with openings just large enough for the bees to pass

> > through. As the bees enter the hive, the screen compresses their

> > pollen sacs, squeezing the pollen from them. The beekeepers can then

> > collect the pollen from the screen. Commercially available Bee Pollen

> > is either collected from bees returning to their hives (bee pollen),

> > or may be directly harvested from non-cultivated flowers with

> > machines (flower pollen). Bee Pollen contains carbohydrates, fat,

> > protein, and some vitamins and minerals. Bee Pollen has been used to

> > build up the immune system to fight colds and to counter act

> > depression. Bee Pollen has also been used internally to increase anti-

> > allergenic properties to enhance the immune system against allergies

> > to pollen. Not only is it an excellent nutritional supplement for

> > enhancing immunity, but it also has strong nutritional compounds for

> > providing increased energy. Bee Pollen contains up to 35 percent

> > complete protein, as well as 22 amino acids, an especially rich

> > storehouse of B-vitamins, 27 mineral salts, trace elements and

> > several enzymes. Many performance and endurance athletes use it

> > before workouts and competition

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Health food store. Off the internet too.

--- In low dose naltrexone , " Marie Deady " <Mardea@b...>

wrote:

> Where can I get Bee Pollen?

> Marie

[Guest guest]

Bee venom and bee pollen are two different things. One ingests bee

pollen; bee venom is injected via needle or bees.

>

> > Where can I get Bee Pollen?

> > Marie

[Guest guest]

Where can I get Bee Pollen?

Marie

----- Original Message -----

From: " Jeff " <jeffalan19556@...>

<low dose naltrexone >

Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2003 7:52 PM

Subject: [low dose naltrexone] Information bee pollen

> Bee Pollen is the pollen collected by bees as they gather nectar from

> flowers for making honey. Like honey, Bee Pollen is used as a food by

> the hive. The pollen granules are stored in pollen sacs on the bees'

> hind legs. Beekeepers, who wish to collect Bee Pollen, place a screen

> over the hive with openings just large enough for the bees to pass

> through. As the bees enter the hive, the screen compresses their

> pollen sacs, squeezing the pollen from them. The beekeepers can then

> collect the pollen from the screen. Commercially available Bee Pollen

> is either collected from bees returning to their hives (bee pollen),

> or may be directly harvested from non-cultivated flowers with

> machines (flower pollen). Bee Pollen contains carbohydrates, fat,

> protein, and some vitamins and minerals. Bee Pollen has been used to

> build up the immune system to fight colds and to counter act

> depression. Bee Pollen has also been used internally to increase anti-

> allergenic properties to enhance the immune system against allergies

> to pollen. Not only is it an excellent nutritional supplement for

> enhancing immunity, but it also has strong nutritional compounds for

> providing increased energy. Bee Pollen contains up to 35 percent

> complete protein, as well as 22 amino acids, an especially rich

> storehouse of B-vitamins, 27 mineral salts, trace elements and

> several enzymes. Many performance and endurance athletes use it

> before workouts and competition

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

We'll just call it MS-related cognitive dysfunction. That explanation

works for all sorts of things. (-:

> > > do a Google search for BVT or bee venom... there are lots of

sources out

> > > there.

[Guest guest]

Hi the best place to get bee pollen that is not as expensive as in

the different stores is from a beekeeper.

To find one near your home just check for the name and address

sometimes phone number that you<ll find on honey jars on sale in

healthfood stores or specialised grocery stores.