a little perspective

"Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path."
Psalm 119:105


Spring blog cleaning, a little early

posted Saturday, January 7, 2006 :: 4:27 PM

I am moving all my health category posts over to my other blog at homesteadblogger.com, where I discuss natural healing a lot more, and where that discussion is a better fit. This will be the last post I make in this category on this blog, then I am going to delete the category from the sidebar. I will have the category permanently linked, however, from the sidebar of this side of heaven, my homesteadblogger.com blog, so that all the posts I have made while going through the two-week detox will be easily accessible.


Also, since the “next page” function for category browsing is broken on the homeschoolblogger blogs, I decided to list all the posts made in the health category here. It will act like a kind of table of contents until the tech people can get the category browsing bug fixed:


Monday, November 14, 2005: The big ten
Monday, November 7, 2005: Antibiotic overdependence
Monday, November 7, 2005: Bird flu and the Civil War
Sunday, October 23, 2005: Pork, the other white meat?
Sunday, October 23, 3005: Maintaining detox benefits
Monday, September 19, 2005: Gluten allergy ... ?
Thursday, September 15, 2005: Detox finished
Monday, September 12, 2005: Energy!
Sunday, September 11, 2005: Detox day
Saturday, September 3, 2005: Food that God made
Saturday, July 2, 2005: Saturday health news
Saturday, June 18, 2005: Saturday health news roundup
Friday, June 10, 2005: Friday health news roundup

category: health
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The big ten

posted Monday, November 14, 2005 :: 5:03 AM

My husband and I went grocery shopping this weekend. I keep a little list in my purse, which I learned from Dr. Gittleman and my detox diet.  On it is the ten most sprayed (with pesticides, herbicides, and fungicides)  fruit and vegetable crops in the United States. When one of these ten are on my shopping list, I always buy organically-grown. If I need to buy conventionally grown to save some money, I make sure it is not one of the big ten. Here is the list:


apples
apricots
celery
cherries
peaches
pears
potatoes
raspberries
spinach
strawberries


I also avoid conventionally-grown cantaloupe from Mexico and grapes from Chile. Those countries do not have a ban on DDT, and those fruits are regularly sprayed with the stuff before being imported here.


Detox update: I have lost 16 pounds since detoxing at the beginning of September, and maintaining detox benefits in my diet since. My clothes this winter are a size smaller than last winter, wooo hooo! Now I am trying to slow the weight loss down a bit since I need to wait till spring to go down another size.

 
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Antibiotic overdependence

posted Monday, November 7, 2005 :: 6:36 AM

True story: this happened last year to a young couple from church. The wife went to her doctor because of a suspected UTI, a urinary tract infection. The doctor confirmed the UTI and prescribed antibiotics to take care of it. Now this young couple didn’t have health insurance and were pinching their pennies like many young couples, and the antibiotic the doctor prescribed was $75.00 out of pocket! Dutifully, however, the wife got the prescription filled and started taking it. The next day, the doctor franctically called her back and told her to stop taking the antibiotic immediately! Further tests showed she was pregnant, and the antibiotic she had been prescribed was toxic to the developing baby. Of course, the wife stopped taking the prescription, and asked the doctor what, then, was she to do about the UTI? The doctor told her to drink lots of cranberry juice and water, and it would clear up on its own. I am not making this up. The doctor prescribed a $75.00 antibiotic to a struggling young couple without health insurance when cranberry juice and water would have taken care of the problem. The couple did lose the baby, BTW. The wife believes the antibiotic killed the child.


I am not dissing doctors. We have the finest health care professionals in the world in this country. But conventional and status quo cures are so ingrained in the medical establishment that alternatives don’t even enter the mind, even when those alternatives are safer and cheaper. Cranberry juice is a natural antibacterial from the food that God made.


Another is garlic, a powerful antibacterial, antiviral, and antifungal. One winter evening two years ago when I was getting ready for a night out with my husband, I started feeling a little sniffly. I had just been learning about the antiviral properties of garlic. We were going to the Olive Garden, so when I ordered my dinner, I asked for several extra cloves of roasted garlic to be added to the dish. They complied, I ate every last bit of garlic in that dish, and the next morning the cold I had felt coming on was gone. I never did get sick. Antibiotics have their place. But we have learned in our family to stay healthy without them.

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Bird flu and the Civil War

posted Monday, November 7, 2005 :: 5:24 AM

So what does a modern problem like bird flu have to do with Civil War history? During the Civil War, prisoners of war in disease-ridden prisons like Andersonville experienced high death rates. In some prisons, the death rate from smallpox was 90%! But when “soured cabbage” was added to the prisoners’ diets, the death rate from smallpox plummeted to 5%! Now the bird flu connection: I ran across this article this weekend: “U.S. Sauerkraut Sales Soar on Reports it Could Cure Avian Flu.”


Why sauerkraut of all things?


“Your small intestine is home to 60% of your immune system ... which largely depends on the more than 400 species of good bacteria which reside there. In the healthy intestine, good bacteria, bad bacteria [the kind that cause disease], and yeast create a kind of balance of power. When the good bacteria is free to do its healthy work - synthesize vitamins, break down toxins, digest fiber, transport nutrients, produce lactase and other enzymes to help digest milk sugars (some research even shows that a shortage of beneficial bacteria is linked to cirrhosis and diabetes) - their presence inhibits the bad bacteria and yeast from growing and spreading.”


Back to sauerkraut. Sauerkraut is a fermented food, and food ferments when bacteria gets into the food and starts to grow. The kind of bacteria that ferments cabbage is one of the good guys in our intestines. Sauerkraut is high in lactic acid, an organic acid that is the most powerful inhibitor of the bad bacterias.


But I notice there is no mention of raw sauerkraut in this article. Make sure the sauerkraut you add to your diet is RAW. Cooking sauerkraut kills the enzymes and microflora which is the source of the health benefit. You can get raw sauerkraut from organic supermarkets such as Wild Oats or Whole Foods. Or you can make your own; there is a recipe in The Fast Track One Day Detox Diet, where the above quote is from. I had to add raw sauerkraut to my diet following the one day juice fast, to boost my beneficial bacteria.


But once you restore the good bacteria to your system, don’t kill them off again. Stay off of antibiotics. This also means no non-organic meat and dairy products, because antibiotics are given to conventionally raised livestock, including dairy cows. When we eat meat and milk from them, we introduce those antibiotics back into our systems.


So the next time your children complain about learning history (which they shouldn’t be doing if you are teaching from Guerber’s histories and living books), you can tell them that you never know when a little knowledge of history will save your life some day.

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Pork, the other white meat?

posted Sunday, October 23, 2005 :: 9:00 PM

Speaking of detox benefits, I discovered quite by accident why I think the Lord told the Israelites to eat no pork under the Old Covenant. I couldn’t eat pork while I was on the detox diet. Why? Because pigs have no sweat glands in their skin (which is why they like to lie in the mud to cool off). Sweat carries away toxins, and pigs retain more toxins than animals with sweat glands in their skin. Which we ingest when we eat pork.

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Maintaining detox benefits

posted Sunday, October 23, 2005 :: 6:53 AM

Since I finished the detox diet I was on, I have lost another 8 pounds. The permanent changes I made to my diet are
1) eating five servings of fruits and vegetables per day;
2) one of those five to be raw apples, pears, carrots, or berries (for the high fiber content);
3) one of those five to be deep leafy greens (kale, chard, watercress, parsley, dandelion, mustard, or beet greens, cilantro, collards) or from the crucifer family (broccoli, broccoli sprouts, cauliflower, cabbage, brussels sprouts) - for their detoxifying and purifying properties;
4) one or two of those five to be deep red, purple, or blue fruits or vegetables (for thier high antioxidant and biofavonoid content, which I was deficient in);
5) avoiding gluten, which I discovered I was allergic to;
6) avoiding the liver stressors, such as caffeine, sugar, alcohol, over the counter drugs, processed foods with added preservatives, dyes, etc., trans fats, fried foods, and processed fats such as margarine or shortening;
7) shopping at Wild Oats for their organic produce, dairy, meats, and many gluten-free products (I bought pasta made from quinoa flour, and I can’t wait to try it!);
8) taking supplements of flax seed oil (I was deficient in essential fatty acids), probiotics (I had a yeast overgrowth), betaine hydrochloride with pepsin (I didn’t make enough stomach acid), and my usual vitamin and mineral supplement.


I am trying to read Dr. Gittleman’s Fat Flush Plan, but haven’t gotten through more than the introduction. So far, though, obeying the Lord, when He told me to eat the food that He made and less processed and refined food (“fake food”, He called it), has been working great for me. 

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Gluten allergy ... ?

posted Monday, September 19, 2005 :: 4:27 PM

A funny thing happened when I had my first piece of bread again after having no wheat for almost two weeks while doing my detox. My nose ran, my eyes watered, my skin itched everywhere, my hands dried out, and no amount of hand cream helped. I think I must be allergic to gluten, since wheat is the only thing I ate which I didn’t eat on my detox diet. I never knew. So now I need to find out about gluten allergy and get a good cookbook with gluten-free recipes. If anyone has any suggestions, I’m all ears.
category: health
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Detox finished!

posted Thursday, September 15, 2005 :: 3:28 AM

Yesterday was my final day on the Fast Track detox diet. Now that I am finished, the hardest part was not the one-day fast, but going off of caffeine; even though I was only drinking one cup of coffee per day. But I have not had a headache since finishing the caffeine withdrawal, and I used to get them all the time. So I am very thankful for that, and I am not going to go back to drinking coffee or sodas. I feel too good now.


I did lose 6 pounds. Some permanent changes I am making to my diet since doing this detox include making sure I get five servings of fruits and vegetables daily, two of which to be high fiber choices (apples, pears, berries, or carrots, raw), and two of which to be high flavonoid choices (deep-colored red, purple, or blue fruits and vegetables). Berries count in both groups; cranberry juice has become my breakfast juice of choice.


Another change is the addition of crucifers and leafy greens; even though I was used to eating salad almost every day, the leafy greens on this diet don’t figure regularly into most salads. So I am going to try to get something from one of those groups into my diet every day. I am hooked on juicing my own veggies; I want to find more recipes for a little variety. And on this diet I had to drink eight glasses of filtered water per day, and I am going to keep that up, now that I am used to it.


I have also altered my shopping habits; since we are eating more fresh fruits and vegetables, I am buying just enough for a few days at a time; and stopping at the market more often. I throw out less wilty and moldy food when I buy smaller quantities. So I am saving money too! And we have switched to buying organic fruits and veggies if possible. We have always had an organic garden at home, but since organic is so much more expensive at the market, I never paid money for organic. But not anymore. Since I feel so much better getting toxins out of my system, I am going to be much more careful about putting toxins back in again.


Benefits I am seeing right away from detoxing, include the swollen lymph glands I used to get have gone away; my energy level and stamina have greatly increased and I really like that; no more headaches; and oh! I noticed last night while out with my husband at one of our regular restaurants, that I could only eat half of my favorite meal before getting full. Dr. Gittleman did say in her book that after detoxing, you will probably need to eat less food every day than before, since your body, once it loses its toxic overload, can digest and process nutrients more efficiently. It is nice not being hungry all the time.

category: health
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Energy!

posted Monday, September 12, 2005 :: 6:50 PM

The juice fast wasn’t too hard. I was hungry and tired from about noon to bedtime, but made it okay. Dr. Gittleman recommends 8 oz. of juice or water every hour, but I will do 12 oz. next time to see if that doesn’t help. But today, I can’t get over how much energy I have! I was running up and down the stairs with laundry instead of dragging! And I was on my second trip up the stairs with a laundry basket when I realized I was running and not dragging, LOL! The three-day post-fast diet is almost like the seven-day pre-fast diet, but with additional probiotics from yogurt, sauerkraut, or supplements with the other foods. I have quite a bit more to post on (not about health, LOL); if I can’t get it done tonight, I will try to get the posts up tomorrow. Now I am off to make my green v-8 juice!

category: health
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Detox day

posted Sunday, September 11, 2005 :: 11:57 AM

I am doing the one day juice fast today. The juice is watered down unsweetened cranberry juice (just 100% cranberries), orange and lemon juices, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and a little stevia plus for sweetening. The citrus juices provide vitamin C, which helps the liver do its detox job. Cranberry juice is rich in a variety of vitamins and minerals on which the liver depends, and it also contains a natural diuretic which helps flush excess water from tissues and toxins with it. Cranberries are also high in organic acids which help regulate many bodily functions. And cranberries contain higher amounts of antioxidants than nearly any other fruit or vegetable. Cinnamon, nutmeg, and ginger contain flavonoids which help regulate blood sugar and increase metabolism.


So far, so good. I am little hungry, but nothing too bad. I used to fast periodically from the time I became a believer until my children were born, and then of course the whole pregnant and nursing situation put an end to that. I just never got back into it while I was raising my children. So it has been a very long time, LOL. My first four days on the detox diet were miserable, undergoing caffeine and sugar withdrawal. But I have felt much better every day since then, with no more head or muscle aches, less fatigue and more energy. After today, there is a three-day post fast diet, then I am done!

category: health
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Food that God made

posted Saturday, September 3, 2005 :: 11:48 AM

I have been reading The Fast Track One-Day Detox Diet by Ann Louise Gittleman. I have a stubborn Candida overgrowth from taking antibiotics last year when I was sick with bronchitis (I try to avoid taking antibiotics at all costs, because I hate killing off the hundreds of strains of good bacteria that my body needs), and my lymph glands sometimes get swollen when I am not otherwise sick. I have known for months that I need to help my system get rid of built-up toxins. I looked in our local health food store in the spring, but three weeks on psyllium husks to do a colon cleanse is just not feasible for me. Quite by accident I discovered this book when doing research about something else.


Long story short, I am wary of diet books, and most people, according to the author, follow this plan to lose weight overnight. But I am interested in the detox part. The Lord has been telling me all year to eat less processed food and more food that He made, and that is the message of this book, too. To detox, you follow a seven-day preparatory diet, when you cut liver and colon stressors such as caffeine, sugar, and alcohol out of your diet, and add liver and colon boosters such as crucifers, leafy greens, and citrus fruits to your diet. Then you fast for one day, drinking water and this juice you make from cranberry, orange, and lemon juices. The information on the amazing benefits of the humble cranberry which have been recently discovered was worth the price of the book to me. The juice is designed to help your liver do its job of detoxifying your system, while keeping your blood sugar stable all day and boosting your metabolism. Then you follow a three-day post-fast diet, to help your system finish flushing out the toxins that have been released from your tissues, and ease back into normal eating. Less than two weeks altogether; I can do that.


I am finishing my grocery shopping today and starting the seven-day preparatory diet tomorrow. I will let you know how it goes.

category: health
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Saturday health news

posted Saturday, July 2, 2005 :: 3:17 PM

Normally the health news roundup will be posted on Fridays, but I got busy yesterday and ran out of time. Why am I doing these news roundups, anyway? I’m not homeschooling … my children are all grown. I have time to read the news, and I figure other homeschooling moms don’t. I can sift through it all and post what is of interest to us as moms, homeschoolers, and Christians, thus making keeping up with the news much less time-consuming and more interesting for homeschooling moms. My first time using smilies!


My mother and brother both have cancer, so I am always on the lookout for cancer-related news. Tiny man-made nanoparticles have been used to successfully smuggle a powerful cancer drug into tumor cells - leaving healthy cells unharmed - in one of the first therapeutic uses for nanotechnology in living animals. And a common virus that is harmless to people can destroy cancerous cells in the body and might be developed into a new cancer therapy, U.S. researchers said last Tuesday. Woo hoo!


Scientists in Hong Kong have shed new light on why cell repair is less efficient in older people after a breakthrough discovery on premature aging, a rare genetic disease that affects one in four million babies. Not to be outdone, Dutch researchers have shown that high-dose folic acid pills — providing as much of the nutrient as 2.5 pounds of strawberries — might help slow the cognitive decline associated with aging.


Here’s yet another reason to breast-feed babies: a new study finds it may reduce a child’s likelihood of growing up to need eyeglasses. It has been discovered that nutrients in breast milk help in early eye development. Even more good news for babies: in a ground-breaking study, scientists in Pittsburgh say they’ve discovered that adult stem cells have the same ability to multiply as embryonic stem cells (Hat tip: Glenn Beck).


On the infectious disease battlefront, a West Nile virus survivor discusses ways to combat the disease’s spread, while on Capitol Hill the speculation is that Avian flu could become the top issue facing the country in ’08 – seriously.


And on the sci-fi frontier of medical breakthroughs, scientists have created eerie zombie dogs, reanimating the canines after several hours of clinical death in attempts to develop suspended animation for humans. The eventual hope is to use the same procedure in cases of accident or battlefield trauma, to preserve a person’s life until they can be transported to a qualified medical facility. And, a bionic man has moved his artificial arm with his brain (hat tip: Glenn Beck again!). This breakthrough technology could change the lives of amputees and patients with spinal cord injuries.

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Saturday health news roundup

posted Saturday, June 18, 2005 :: 5:48 AM

Cancer researchers have been given a million-dollar grant to investigate the therapeutic value of the folk medicine propolis and the food spice turmeric. In a related story, omega-3 fatty acids, found naturally in oily fish such as salmon or tuna, may fight breast cancer. As these two stories seem to indicate, alternative medicines are beginning to find their way into curriculums at traditional medical schools (it is about time!).


In this month’s Scientific American, a growing number of dissenting researchers have accused government and medical authorities--as well as the media--of misleading the public about the health consequences of rising body weights. But then we are told obesity and smoking leads to faster aging. Speaking of packing on the pounds, over at Science Blog the discussion is about soda and sweet drinks being the main source of calories in the American diet, displacing white bread from the top spot. But there is hope: children aged 2-12 snack on fresh fruit more than junk food such as potato chips or cookies.


American researchers have found a method of growing batches, or lines, of fully mature brain cells, a breakthrough touted as the end of such neurological diseases as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. And in related news, researchers have found that shed baby teeth are a valuable source of stem cells, joining umbilical cords as a life-respecting source.


Last week I noted that a 12-year-old girl with cancer was taken from the custody of her parents when they refused radiation treatments for her. This week a judge has ruled that the girl will remain in state custody while she completes her radiation treatments. The Orwellian nightmare continues.

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Friday health news roundup

posted Friday, June 10, 2005 :: 10:49 AM

A new study from Harvard shows that a low-glycemic diet may be better for losing weight than a low-fat diet. I am currently researching the glycemic index because of a family history of diabetes. Another study suggests that milk promotes weight gain. (Huh! We mothers never knew that!) On the nightmare Orwellian front, a 12-year-old with cancer has been taken from her parents because they object to radiation treatment for her. (Hat tip to Glenn Beck.) And in international news, Russian health officials have debunked the pre-marital “safe-[s-x]” myth and are promoting abstinence in Moscow.

category: health
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