Guest guest Posted May 31, 2007 Report Share Posted May 31, 2007 Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows liquids to freely cross body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood vessels walls. Whenever the sodium chloride concentration rises in the blood, the water in the neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich blood, and the cells then re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they are functioning properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids easily. Refined salt does not allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, and causes accumulated fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and chronic kidney problems. Vital Functions of Salt in the Body 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats and, Contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, it is actually essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions are critical. 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the cells in the body, particularly the brain cells. 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood; a needed element in diabetics. 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in cells in the body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy need by the cells. 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and information processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment of conception to death. 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the intestinal tract. 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs and sticky phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the sinuses. 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle cramps. 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva production to the point that it flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to constantly mop up excess saliva indicates salt shortage. 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure of bones firm. Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt and water shortage in the body. 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a natural hypnotic. 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the treatment of diabetics. 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry coughs. 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and gouty arthritis. 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and libido. 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and spider veins on the legs and thighs. 19. Salt is vital to the communication and information processing nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells work - from the moment of conception to death. 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When the body is short of salt, it means the body really is short of water. The salivary glands sense the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more saliva to lubricate the act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the stomach with water that it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the salivary glands increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in order to supply the glands with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " spills beyond the area of the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under the skin of the chin, the cheeks and into the neck. 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that the body needs. Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. Unrefined sea salt is a better choice of salt than other types of salt on the market. Ordinary table salt that is bought in the super markets has been stripped of its companion elements and contains additive elements such as aluminum silicate to keep it powdery and porous. Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous system. It is implicated as one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in the bones. Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt and takes it from the body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not obvious what happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt water or both. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - Release Date: 5/16/2007 6:05 PM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2007 Report Share Posted May 31, 2007 Thank You Gracia, I never knew that. Looks like I have to stop regular salt, use the sea salt and drink more water. Thank You Again, D999 Gracia <circe@...> wrote: Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows liquids to freely cross body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood vessels walls. Whenever the sodium chloride concentration rises in the blood, the water in the neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich blood, and the cells then re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they are functioning properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids easily. Refined salt does not allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, and causes accumulated fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and chronic kidney problems. Vital Functions of Salt in the Body 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats and, Contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, it is actually essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions are critical. 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the cells in the body, particularly the brain cells. 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood; a needed element in diabetics. 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in cells in the body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy need by the cells. 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and information processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment of conception to death. 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the intestinal tract. 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs and sticky phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the sinuses. 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle cramps. 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva production to the point that it flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to constantly mop up excess saliva indicates salt shortage. 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure of bones firm. Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt and water shortage in the body. 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a natural hypnotic. 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the treatment of diabetics. 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry coughs. 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and gouty arthritis. 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and libido. 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and spider veins on the legs and thighs. 19. Salt is vital to the communication and information processing nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells work - from the moment of conception to death. 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When the body is short of salt, it means the body really is short of water. The salivary glands sense the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more saliva to lubricate the act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the stomach with water that it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the salivary glands increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in order to supply the glands with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " spills beyond the area of the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under the skin of the chin, the cheeks and into the neck. 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that the body needs. Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. Unrefined sea salt is a better choice of salt than other types of salt on the market. Ordinary table salt that is bought in the super markets has been stripped of its companion elements and contains additive elements such as aluminum silicate to keep it powdery and porous. Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous system. It is implicated as one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in the bones. Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt and takes it from the body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not obvious what happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt water or both. ---------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - Release Date: 5/16/2007 6:05 PM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2007 Report Share Posted June 1, 2007 no! I got it from someone else I think it's good to remember what salt can actually do, b/c we are mostly told that salt is bad for us. Gracia Gracia, would you mind if I passed on this excellent article? Roni --- Gracia <circe@...> wrote: > > Recent Activity a.. 3New Members Visit Your Group Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2007 Report Share Posted June 1, 2007 I think the good salts have a color, like gray, pink, off white, but not white. Some ppl look for Redmonds or Celtic seasalt. I have had salt that cost $60/lb. It was incredibly delicious. Gracia > > > I got my seasalt at the local Health Food Store. How do you know if you have the good seasalt? Thanks Bev > > > Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us > > Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows liquids to freely > cross > body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood vessels walls. > Whenever > the sodium chloride concentration rises in the blood, the water in the > neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich blood, and the > cells then > re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they are functioning > properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids easily. Refined salt > does not > allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, and causes > accumulated > fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and chronic kidney > problems. > > Vital Functions of Salt in the Body > > 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats and, > Contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, it > is actually essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in > conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions are critical. > > 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the cells > in the > body, particularly the brain cells. > > 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood; a needed > element in diabetics. > > 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in cells > in the > body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy > need by > the cells. > > 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and information > processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment of > conception to death. > > 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the > intestinal > tract. > > 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs and > sticky > phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. > > 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the > sinuses. > > 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. > > 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle cramps. > > 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva production to the point > that it > flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to constantly mop up > excess > saliva indicates salt shortage. > > 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure of bones firm. > Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt and water shortage > in the > body. > > 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a natural hypnotic. > > 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the treatment of diabetics. > > 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry coughs. > > 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and gouty arthritis. > > 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and libido. > > 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and spider veins on > the legs > and thighs. > > 19. Salt is vital to the communication and information processing > nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells work - from the > moment of conception to death. > > 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When the body is short > of > salt, it means the body really is short of water. The salivary glands > sense > the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more saliva to lubricate > the > act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the stomach with > water that > it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the salivary glands > increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in order to supply the > glands > with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " spills beyond the > area of > the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under the skin of the > chin, > the cheeks and into the neck. > > 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that the body needs. > Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. Unrefined sea > salt is a > better choice of salt than other types of salt on the market. > Ordinary table > salt that is bought in the super markets has been stripped of its > companion > elements and contains additive elements such as aluminum silicate to > keep it > powdery and porous. > Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous system. It is > implicated as > one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. > > 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in the bones. > Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt and takes it from > the > body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not obvious what > happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt water or both. > > > > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------- ------------- > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - Release Date: 5/16/2007 6:05 PM > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2007 Report Share Posted June 1, 2007 Here is a link to a site where you can order all kinds of good things like Celtic Sea Salt http://www.choicenutritionals.com/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=salt & x=2 & y\ =5 > > > > > > I got my seasalt at the local Health Food Store. How do you know > if you have the good seasalt? > Thanks > Bev > > > > > > Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us > > > > Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows liquids to freely > > cross > > body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood vessels walls. > > Whenever > > the sodium chloride concentration rises in the blood, the water in > the > > neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich blood, and the > > cells then > > re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they are > functioning > > properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids easily. Refined > salt > > does not > > allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, and causes > > accumulated > > fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and chronic kidney > > problems. > > > > Vital Functions of Salt in the Body > > > > 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats and, > > Contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, > it > > is actually essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in > > conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions are critical. > > > > 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the > cells > > in the > > body, particularly the brain cells. > > > > 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood; a > needed > > element in diabetics. > > > > 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in > cells > > in the > > body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy > > need by > > the cells. > > > > 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and information > > processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment > of > > conception to death. > > > > 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the > > intestinal > > tract. > > > > 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs and > > sticky > > phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. > > > > 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the > > sinuses. > > > > 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. > > > > 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle cramps. > > > > 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva production to the point > > that it > > flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to constantly mop up > > excess > > saliva indicates salt shortage. > > > > 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure of bones > firm. > > Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt and water > shortage > > in the > > body. > > > > 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a natural hypnotic. > > > > 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the treatment of diabetics. > > > > 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry coughs. > > > > 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and gouty arthritis. > > > > 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and libido. > > > > 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and spider veins > on > > the legs > > and thighs. > > > > 19. Salt is vital to the communication and information processing > > nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells work - from the > > moment of conception to death. > > > > 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When the body is > short > > of > > salt, it means the body really is short of water. The salivary > glands > > sense > > the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more saliva to > lubricate > > the > > act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the stomach with > > water that > > it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the salivary > glands > > increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in order to supply > the > > glands > > with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " spills beyond > the > > area of > > the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under the skin of > the > > chin, > > the cheeks and into the neck. > > > > 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that the body > needs. > > Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. Unrefined sea > > salt is a > > better choice of salt than other types of salt on the market. > > Ordinary table > > salt that is bought in the super markets has been stripped of its > > companion > > elements and contains additive elements such as aluminum silicate > to > > keep it > > powdery and porous. > > Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous system. It is > > implicated as > > one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. > > > > 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in the bones. > > Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt and takes it > from > > the > > body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not obvious what > > happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt water or both. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ---------------------------------------------------------- > ------------- > > > > > > No virus found in this incoming message. > > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > > Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - Release Date: > 5/16/2007 6:05 PM > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2007 Report Share Posted June 1, 2007 Mine is off white with reddish specs in it and it tastes better than I got at Wild Oats.. I didn't like what I got at Wild Oats , it tasted very strong and grainy, like eating sand, yuck.. Bev > > > > > > I got my seasalt at the local Health Food Store. How do you know > if you have the good seasalt? > Thanks > Bev > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2007 Report Share Posted June 1, 2007 Thanks for the web site address. I think I'm going to keep trying what I have to see how it works. Bev > > Here is a link to a site where you can order all kinds of good things > like Celtic Sea Salt > http://www.choicenutritionals.com/advanced_search_result.php? keywords=salt & x=2 & y=5 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2008 Report Share Posted August 8, 2008 Reminder of why seasalt is so good for us Natural sea salt [reconstituted seawater] allows liquids to freely cross body membranes, the kidney's glomerulus's and blood vessels walls. Whenever the sodium chloride concentration rises in the blood, the water in the neighboring tissues is attracted to that salt-rich blood, and the cells then re-absorb the enriched intra-cellular fluid. If they are functioning properly, the kidneys remove the saline fluids easily. Refined salt does not allow this free-crossing of liquids and minerals, and causes accumulated fluids to stagnate in joint, producing edema and chronic kidney problems. Vital Functions of Salt in the Body 1. Salt is most effective in stabilizing irregular heartbeats and, Contrary to the misconception that it causes high blood pressure, it is actually essential for the regulation of blood pressure - in conjunction with water. Naturally the proportions are critical. 2. Salt is vital to the extraction of excess acidity from the cells in the body, particularly the brain cells. 3. Salt is vital for balancing the sugar levels in the blood; a needed element in diabetics. 4. Salt is vital for the generation of hydroelectric energy in cells in the body. It is used for local power generation at the sites of energy need by the cells. 5. Salt is vital to the nerve cells' communication and information processing all the time that the brain cells work, from the moment of conception to death. 6. Salt is vital for absorption of food particles through the intestinal tract. 7. Salt is vital for the clearance of the lungs of mucus plugs and sticky phlegm, particularly in asthma and cystic fibrosis. 8. Salt is vital for clearing up catarrh and congestion of the sinuses. 9. Salt is a strong natural antihistamine. 10. Salt is essential for the prevention of muscle cramps. 11. Salt is vital to prevent excess saliva production to the point that it flows out of the mouth during sleep. Needing to constantly mop up excess saliva indicates salt shortage. 12. Salt is absolutely vital to making the structure of bones firm. Osteoporosis, in a major way, is a result of salt and water shortage in the body. 13. Salt is vital for sleep regulation. It is a natural hypnotic. 14. Salt is a vitally needed element in the treatment of diabetics. 15. Salt on the tongue will stop persistent dry coughs. 16. Salt is vital for the prevention of gout and gouty arthritis. 17. Salt is vital for maintaining sexuality and libido. 18. Salt is vital for preventing varicose veins and spider veins on the legs and thighs. 19. Salt is vital to the communication and information processing nerve cells the entire time that the brain cells work - from the moment of conception to death. 20. Salt is vital for reducing a double chin. When the body is short of salt, it means the body really is short of water. The salivary glands sense the salt shortage and are obliged to produce more saliva to lubricate the act of chewing and swallowing and also to supply the stomach with water that it needs for breaking down foods. Circulation to the salivary glands increases and the blood vessels become " leaky " in order to supply the glands with water to manufacture saliva. The " leakiness " spills beyond the area of the glands themselves, causing increased bulk under the skin of the chin, the cheeks and into the neck. 21. Sea salt contains about 80 mineral elements that the body needs. Some of these elements are needed in trace amounts. Unrefined sea salt is a better choice of salt than other types of salt on the market. Ordinary table salt that is bought in the super markets has been stripped of its companion elements and contains additive elements such as aluminum silicate to keep it powdery and porous. Aluminum is a very toxic element in our nervous system. It is implicated as one of the primary causes of Alzheimer's disease. 22. Twenty-seven percent of the body's salt is in the bones. Osteoporosis results when the body needs more salt and takes it from the body. Bones are twenty-two percent water. Is it not obvious what happens to the bones when we're deficient in salt water or both. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.467 / Virus Database: 269.7.1/807 - Release Date: 5/16/2007 6:05 PM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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