Earl Mindell See book keywords and concepts | Best Natural Sources:
Lean beef, dried beans, fish, eggs, cabbage, kale, garlic, brussels sprouts.
Supplements:
MSM (Methylsulfonylmethane), an organic sulfur, in 1,000 mg. tablets with a vitamin-C complex is available as a supplement.
MSM is used in lotion form for skin problems.
Toxicity and Warning Signs of Excess:
No known toxicity from organic sulfur, but ill effects may occur from large amounts of inorganic sulfur. (See section 334, "Cautions.")
Personal Advice:
Organic sulfur, MSM, is nonallergenic. | Rebecca Wood See book keywords and concepts | Indulge in arugula, artichokes, asparagus, baby greens, bitter melon, dark leafy cabbage family greens, endive, mache, fresh peas, and peppers. When craving starchy foods, kaphas do well with the following root vegetables: beets, carrots, Jerusalem artichokes, potatoes, and rutabagas.
The few vegetables to use in moderation include sweet and juicy vegetables such as cucumbers, seaweed, squash, sweet corn, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, and zucchini. | Michael Castleman See book keywords and concepts | Discard the outer leaves of cabbage and lettuce.
Support your local farmers. Buy foods in season and encourage your supermarket to stock locally grown items, which are less likely to be waxed and treated with postharvest pesticides during transport and storage.
Look for produce from the West. It's less likely to contain fungicides than produce grown in the more humid East.
The Etiquette of Going Vegetarian
Going vegetarian poses few problems when you cook for yourself. But what do you say when family and friends offer you turkey for Thanksgiving? Or baked ham at Christmas? | Mark Stengler, N.D. See book keywords and concepts | Plant foods that contain sulfur include garlic, onions, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, legumes, and sunflower seeds.
PAIN CONTROL WITHOUT SIDE EFFECTS
MSM is not the only supplement that has powerful, direct, antiinflammatory and pain-relieving effects. Others that I recommend are bromelain, tumeric, boswellia, and white willow. But I would have to say that none of these are so quick in their pain-relief action as MSM.
While some medications are just as fast-acting as MSM, most pain and antiinflammatory medications cause serious side effects. | | Organosulfur compounds
Source: garlic; onions; chives
Properties: antioxidant; immune enhancing; detoxifies
Conditions: cancer and cardiovascular disease prevention; immune enhancement; general detoxifies
°*» Phenolic Acids
Source: broccoli; berries; tomatoes; cabbage; whole grains
Properties: antioxidant Condition: cancer prevention
°^ Silymarin
Source: milk thistle
Properties: antioxidant; liver cell regeneration Conditions: hepatitis; elevated liver enzymes; fat malabsorption
See also Milk Thistle, page 330. | | If Cruciferous vegetables including broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, and kale contain various antioxidants. (They also have cancer-preventing phytonutrients such as indoles and sulforaphane.)
If Garlic and onions have antioxidants that help prevent cancer and heart disease.
If Tomatoes are rich in the antioxidant lycopene that helps to prevent prostate cancer.
If Tea contains polyphenols, potent antiox- I idants that protect humans against can-cer and heart disease. Both green tea and black tea have polyphenols (green tea has the higher concentration). | John Heinerman See book keywords and concepts | The vegetable juice may be obtained by simmering half a head of chopped or shredded green cabbage in 1 qt. of boiling water until only half the amount (or 1 pt.) remains. Strain and cool before mixing with the alcoholic tincture. Then put in a bottle with a tight lid.
One level teaspoon of this tincture should be taken five times a day on an empty stomach. Not only will this help bring relief to psoriasis and arthritis, but also it will work equally as well for eczema, herpes, acne vulgaris and hepatitis. | | See my other book, Heinerman's New Encyclopedia of Fruits and Vegetables (New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1995) under cabbage and MUSTARD for more information on both.) Most important are the two species mentioned in the parenthetical heading. The terms "white" (or yellow) and "black" (or brown) mustard are often applied to these two, respectively.
As a rule, the prepared mustard we buy in stores—like the "English" mustard powder we make our own variants with—consists of white mustard, perhaps yellowed by an additive such as turmeric (a key ingredient in curry powders). | | Nor would green apple pies, certain fish hors d'oeuvres, soups, beans, cabbage, cauliflower, peas, cottage cheese and some nut butters.
Get Your Beauty Sleep
If you have trouble sleeping at night, consider this remedy instead of over-the-counter and prescription drugs. Bring 1 pint of white wine almost to a boil (but don't boil). Remove from heat and add 4 tsp. dill seeds. Cover and steep for 30 minutes. Drink 1-1/2 cups lukewarm 30-45 minutes before retiring.
Increases Milk Flow in Nursing Moms
A tea made according to the above directions but using instead 1 tsp. | | Culinary Value
Not only do caraway seeds add a certain pungent flavor to cabbage, turnips, potatoes and breads, but they also help to digest the starches in some of these foods. The seeds are indispensable in making rye, pumpernickel and Swedish breads.
Likewise, they find added attraction in many European dishes, especially stews and soups, ranging from Hungarian goulash to Russian borscht. Apple sauce, pickled beets, sauerkraut, squash and pumpkin pies shouldn't be without them either. | Gary Null See book keywords and concepts | So are whole grain cereals, dried beans, eggs, and fresh leafy green vegetables like turnip greens, broccoli, collards, dandelion greens, kale, mustard greens, cabbage, and cauliflower.2 Salmon, heart, and kidney are other good sources. And for some real B-boosters, try adding wheat germ, rice bran, and brewer's or nutritional yeast to your diet!
Two things to remember about these B-rich foods: first, if you cook them improperly, you may unwittingly be tossing those valuable B vitamins down the drain. For example, boiling your fresh vegetables will leach out their rich supply of B vitamins. | Earl Mindell See book keywords and concepts | Cruciferous Vegetables
This group of antioxidant-rich vegetables (broccoli, brus-sels sprouts, cabbage, kale, etc.) contains—along with vitamin C and other flavonoids—phytochemicals called indoles and sulforaphane. Indoles inactivate estrogens that can promote the growth of tumors, particularly those in the breast. Sulforaphane has been found to stimulate cells to produce cancer-fighting enzymes. The combination of all these potent antioxidants in cruciferous vegetables has been found to help protect against many forms of cancer. | Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | Indole glycosylate is the scientific name for a protective chemical found in cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and brus-sels sprouts. It has been shown experimentally to prevent stomach and colon cancer. In animal studies, indole derivatives have prevented precancers of the stomach as well as of the breast. They have also increased the activity of important enzymes involved in detoxification.
Whenever possible, one should eat these "cruciferous" vegetables raw. About half the indole derivatives are lost in cooking, according to Science News (11/25/89). | Earl Mindell See book keywords and concepts | It is found in raw cabbage and no known toxicity exists.
51. Any Questions About Chapter HI?
My mother is seventy years old and healthy in most ways except she seems to catch every cold or "bug" that comes around. Is she missing a particular vitamin?
It's quite likely. Immune function declines as we age and recent studies have shown that older people with low blood-serum levels of vitamin E are often more vulnerable to developing infections. | | Cancer researchers have found that vitamins C and E and certain chemicals called indoles, found in cabbage, brussels sprouts, and related vegetables in the crucifer family, are potent and safe inhibitors of certain carcinogens!
• Vitamin Bl can help fight air- and seasickness.
• If you're on a high-protein diet your need for B6 increases!
• Onions, garlic, radishes, and leeks all contain a natural antibiotic called allicin, which can destroy disease germs without sweeping away the friendly bacteria in the process!
• Aspirin can triple the rate of excretion of your vitamin C! | | Best Natural Sources:
Brewer's yeast, wheat bran, wheat germ, liver, fish, soy beans, cantaloupe, cabbage, blackstrap molasses, unmilled rice, eggs, oats, peanuts, walnuts.
Supplements:
Readily available in a wide range of dosages—from 50 to 500 mg.—in individual supplements as well as in B-complex and multivitamin formulas.
To prevent deficiencies in other B vitamins, pyridoxine should be taken in equal amounts with Bl and B2.
Can be purchased in time-disintegrating formulas that provide for gradual release up to ten hours. | | Among them are garlic, broccoli, cabbage, onions, plain yogurt, turnips and other vegetables.
And an effective supplement regimen would be:
MVP (see section 172) MSM, 1,000 mg. 3 times daily Vitamin E (dry form) 200-400 IU daily Caprylic acid supplement, 1-3 times daily Acidophilus (yeast free) 1 capsule 3 times daily
260. Chicken Pox
This childhood staple is caused by a virus closely related to that of shingles. The fever and itching deplete a good amount of nutrients. Many mothers have found their children up and about faster by adding the following supplements to their diets. | Dr. Mary Dan Eades See book keywords and concepts | Foods that are high in histamine include dairy foods (including cheese), hard sausage, fish, pickled cabbage, and yeast products. Milk and other dairy products also contain carrageenan, which has been shown to induce ulcerative colitis in lab animals. You may want to eliminate these foods from your diet and assess any improvement of symptoms.
• People who suffer from inflammatory bowel disorders have an increased immune response against some foods. Food sensitivities can contribute to abdominal cramping, diarrhea, bloating, and further bowel irritation. | | Vegetable sources include green leafy vegetables, such as broccoli, kale, spinach, collard and turnip greens (see Oxalate Interactions), cabbage, cauliflower, asparagus, lime-processed tortillas, egg yolks, beans, lentils, nuts, figs, calcium-precipitated tofu, and calcium-fortified foods. Another good source of dietary calcium not often considered comes from the soft bones of salmon and sardines, which we eat when we consume these foods.
Functions in the Body—The major role of calcium is in maintaining integrity of the skeletal system, which, in fact, houses 99% of the body's calcium. | | Food Sources—Egg yolks, legumes, liver, soybeans, oatmeal, cauliflower, kale and cabbage, and peanuts. It is a component of lecithin, which is available in most drug and health food stores carrying nutritional supplements.
*"D" and "1" refer to the direction that a chemical molecule is oriented in space: to the right is "dextro" rotated, or "d," and to the left is "levo" rotated, or "1." Changing the orientation of the molecule often changes its chemical properties. | | Eat carrots, sweet potatoes, squash, spinach, broccoli, cabbage, turnips, and citrus fruits.
• In addition, because a healthy immune system offers you the best protection against the development of cancers in the first place, you may want to also read the information provided under Immune System Health.
Herbal remedies
• See Breast Cancer.
What makes it worse?
• Certainly, you must avoid sun exposure by wearing blocking preparations on your skin, including lips and ears, and wearing protective clothing and a wide-brimmed hat when outdoors. And when at all possible, stay in the shade. | | Food Sources—Highest levels are found in berries, sweet peppers, broccoli, citrus fruits, strawberries, melons, tomatoes, raw cabbage, and leafy greens such as spinach, turnip, and mustard greens. Among animal foods, only liver contains vitamin C.
Functions in the Body—In your body, vitamin C functions primarily in the formation of collagen, the chief protein substance of your body's framework. | | Other foods that help include broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, and Brussels sprouts. Make it your goal to eat a couple of servings of foods from these groups every day—not an apple a day, but in this case, a carrot a day! You should also take 50,000 IU (30 mg) beta-carotene per day.
• Taking supplemental vitamin B12 and folic acid may help to reverse the early changes in the cells lining the bronchial tree (called bronchial metaplasia) that precede the development of cancer. Recommendation: Take 5 grams of folic acid and 1000 micrograms of sublingual (under the tongue) vitamin B12 each day. | John Heinerman See book keywords and concepts | The former is a green vegetable somewhat like a tiny cabbage, except that its leaves are smaller and thicker. The latter isn't even an artichoke, nor has it anything to do with Jerusalem. It came here from South America and first was called "girasole" from its likeness to the sunflower. Later this was corrupted into "Jerusalem." The tubers are pleasant enough to consume, but have no medicinal value. | Thomas Bartram See book keywords and concepts | Foods rich in fibre: wholemeal bread, grains, cereals, brown rice, beans, peas, boiled cabbage, sweetcorn, banana, prunes (stewed), dried apricots. One of the highest is All Bran, which has the highest proportion of dietary fibre among breakfast cereals with no preserves, artificial colouring or flavouring. Contains one-third fewer calories than most breakfast cereals and because of its gly-caemic effect is useful in diabetic diet.
FIBRINOLYTICS. Agents that prevent deposition of fibrin in veins. Fibrin deposits may block nutrients and oxygen, which state is a precursor of venous ulceration. | Marcia Zimmerman, C.N. See book keywords and concepts | Brassica (cruciferous) vegetables include broccoli, cauliflower, bok choy, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, kale, and mustard. These vegetables contain sulfur phytochemicals and vitamin C that boost the body's detoxifying processes. We can eat them all year round in cooler climate areas where they grow. But, when in doubt, always try to eat what is in season, grown locally and organic if possible, for your best vegetable value.
Cooking Tips
Vegetables are the most exciting foods we can eat. They come in every color of the rainbow and add endless variety to meals. | | The foods that contain large amounts of choline are liver, oatmeal, soy foods, cauliflower, kale, and cabbage. The granular lecithin that I add to my "Power Shake" also provides choline.
It is important to note that acetylcholine, phosphatidyl choline, and the other important phosphatide, phosphatidyl serine, are all present in significant levels in human breast milk. Nature has supplied the perfect balance of phosphatides and fatty acids needed for development of the baby's brain. These building blocks for a healthy brain are very important to the developing child. | James A. Duke, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | Among the best-known food sources of phytoestrogens are apples, beans, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, celery, nuts, and whole grains. Among the herbs, alfalfa, anise, black cohosh, dong quai, fennel, hops, licorice, and red clover have ample supplies.
Broaden your bean repertoire. Of all the plant sources of phytoestrogens, beans are the most misunderstood. Soybeans and foods made with them have been touted as the best sources of phytoestrogens. They're not. Almost all edible beans contain generous amounts of the compounds. And some have even more than soy.
Take extra vitamin E. | Ralph W. Moss, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | Juices from raw celery root, broccoli, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers, lettuce, asparagus, apricots, red-currants, gooseberries, raspberries and pineapple all showed more than 50 percent inhibition of these harmful chemicals (1).
This section assembles groundbreaking scientific work on food factors and cancer—work that has been steadily emerging from laboratories and clinics on six continents— and explains it to the non-scientist. | James A. Duke, Ph.D. See book keywords and concepts | My advice is to eat boiled cabbage that's made with celery and potatoes and seasoned with ginger and red and black pepper. All of these ingredients contain anti-ulcer compounds.
Among the herbs used for treating ulcers, licorice is the best, in my opinion. Several studies have shown that licorice heals ulcers as effectively as pharmaceuticals, often even curing them. Other herbs that are rich in
Dr. Duke's Anti-Aging nxir x0j)
Outsmart-Ulcer Tea
Each of the four herbs in this tasty tea contain potent anti-ulcer compounds. Together, they can help keep you ulcer-free. |
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