a Natural, Comprehensive Approach to Arthritis. Posted: 12-30-03 05:15am
Arthritis and joint complaints.
1. Gelatin.
Is made of collagen, the raw material for
joints and connective tissue and helps
rebuild healthy joints.
Buy at least a kilogram of unsweetened
gelatin from a restaurant food supplier or
similar (it will be very cheap).
You can also use unsweetened gelatin from
the supermarket.
Every day take a heaping tablespoon of
gelatin in water (with vitamin c powder
with bioflavinoids is best).
Preparation of the gelatin:
fill a glass of water one quarter full
with cold water.
Sprinkle the heaping tablespoon of gelatin
in the water and let it sit for 2-3
minutes.
Add about a third of a glass of hot tap
water and mix in the gelatin well with a
spoon.
Add in a quarter of a glass of cold water
and the vitamin c powder and stir in.
Drink.
Gelatin is also almost pure protein with
about 20g of protein in a heaping
tablespoon.
In a harvard study taking a heaping
tablespoon of gelatin by itself completely
cured 28 out of 29 patients with
incurable, long term rheumatoid arthritis
in 90 days! It should only take about 10
days to see significant improvement.
This part of the protocol is also
ridiculously cheap.
There is also a recipe on the site
glorioushealth that you can use to make
gelatin with fruit which is more palatable
than drinking gelatin.
2. Pharmaceutical grade fish oil.
Reduces or eliminates the inflammation of
arthritis (first shown to be effective in
1775 and many times since).
Take 2-4 teaspoons of pharmaceutical grade
fish oil every day (8-16 capsules a day).
This is the equivalent of 16-32 capsules a
day of normal health food grade fish oil
but taking health food grade fish oil in
doses like this could present health
problems in the long term.
Pharmaceutical grade fish oil is very pure
of contaminants.
3. Glucosamine and chondroitin sulphate.
Shown in many studies to relieve the
symptoms of arthritis (both nutrients help
build healthy joints and cartilidge).
Take around 1500mg glucosamine sulphate
and 1200mg of chondroitin sulphate every
day.
Two seperate doses (around 750mg
glucosamine and 600mg of chondroitin
sulphate) is better but not crucial.
You don't have to be precise with the
amounts.
Some preparations come with a herb called
boswellia seratta.
Boswellia seratta is also shown to reduce
the inflammation of arthrits.
4. Take vitamin c with bioflavinoids to
bowel tolerance 4-6 times a day.
To help kill off the chronic infection of
mycoplasma spp. Which is probably the
initial cause of arthritis.
Also vitamin c helps reduce inflammation
in various ways.
5. Enzymes and calcium.
Osteoporosis often coincides with calcium
and could be reversed with agressive
calcium supplementation.
To help the absorption of calcium and
other nutrients in older people (over 45
years or so) it’s worth considering
pancreatic enzymes and betaine hcl 15
minutes before each meal (they usually
come in the same capsule and will be
called some fancy name including the word
enzyme).
You need to choose your calcium carefully.
The most absorbable forms of calcium are:
calcium hydroxyapatite
calcium citrate/malate
calcimate
calcium citrate
colloidal calcium (majestic earth or tj
clark brands)
(although there are no scientific studies
I know of about colloidal calcium and
osteoporosis the smaller molecular size of
colloidal calcium and clinical results
suggest that colloidal calcium is absorbed
particularly well.
To find out how much calcium is in a
product you need to look at the total
elemental calcium in a tablet or dose.
You also want a calcium supplement that
has magnesium (in half the quantity of the
calcium) and vitamin d.
Also zinc, vitamin k4, manganese, boron
and even the herb horsetail in the
supplement can all help but are not
essential.
So take one enzyme/betaine hcl capsule 15
minutes before every meal (three times a
day).
And around 700 mg of calcium and 350mg of
magnesium immediately before or with each
of those three meals.
A total daily supplementation of around
2000mg of calcium and 1000mg of magnesium.
It can take around 90 days for your body
to replace its skeleton.
And 90 days is the usual time required for
relief from arthritis and many
osteoporitic complaints.
6. Exercise.
The cartilidge in joints is squeezed like
a sponge whenever the joint moves.
This squeezing pushes out all the
impurities, toxins etc from the
cartilidge.
When the cartilidge expands again it sucks
in liquid and nutrients.
So moving affected joints is absoloutely
essential to allow nutrients into the
cartilidge of joints.
Find ways of moving the joints that are
gentle and don't cause pain.
The more times a day you can move your
joints the quicker your joints can heal
and return to normal function.
7. Hygiene
mucus, saliva and your fingernails have
similar proteins and sugars found in the
connective tissue and lubricating fluids
of joints.
Combined with germs under your fingernails
these proteins could confuse your immune
system into attacking your joints and
cartilidge.
Don't put your fingers in your mouth or
bite your nails.
Use utensils to eat with, not your
fingers.
Use clean zone soap from advanced hygiene
products to clean your fingernails.
Or in australia you can buy clean zone
soap from absolutehealthproducts
8. Diet
diet is also essential to reduce the
inflammation of arthritis.
Eat low fat protein (fish, turkey breast,
chicken breast, gelatin) with every meal
(try to limit red meat -especially the fat
on red meat - and egg yolks).
Try to eat mainly fruit and vegetables as
carbohydrate and limit carbohydrate
consumption.
Eat good fats with every meal (almonds,
avacados, macadamia nuts, fish).
Eat lettuce and especially leafy greens
with every meal if possible.
See /glorioushealth for a free recipe and
download the free book from depression to
glorious health for a comprehensive
protocol which should reduce or eliminate
the inflammation of arthritis.
|
death2all
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 31 Jan 2005 Posts: 3
Posted: 01-31-05 19:27pm
Any1 know where I can get unsweetened
gelatin thats high in protein? Been
looking all over internet and at my local
supermarkets w/ no luck.
|
AndrewGloriousHealth
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 29 Dec 2003 Posts: 28 Location: Australia
Gelatin High In Protein Posted: 01-31-05 22:34pm
Look in the cooking or spices section of
your supermarket fo unsweetened
gelatin.
Check the ingredients on the packet.
You want a gelatin that only contains
gelatin and perhaps a preservative - no
sugar, flavour etc.
The gelatin itself is near pure protein
buy is low in the essential amino acid
tryptophan.
Kindest regards,
andrew cavanagh
|
death2all
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 31 Jan 2005 Posts: 3
Posted: 02-01-05 10:03am
Thank you very much for your quick reply
to my post and pm; I was afraid you were
no longer frequenting the forum. I'l have
to check again or find a bigger/better
supermarket.
|
death2all
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 31 Jan 2005 Posts: 3
Posted: 02-03-05 20:15pm
Im gonna head out to costco and maybe bj's
on the weekend to find some gelatin. I
also looked on google for restaurant
suppliers and got a bunch of results, but
im unsure of which ones r good/reputable.
Do u happen to know of a good online
source.
|
gwiley44
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 17 Jan 2006 Posts: 1 Location: Green Bay, WI
Re: a Natural, Comprehensive Approach to Arthritis. Posted: 01-17-06 12:02pm
Hello.
Your comprehensive approach looks great!
Thank you! :d
i do have some questions about glucosamine
though, and am hoping some experts out
there have answers.
1. I remember reading some time ago
that chondroitin is ineffective, as the
molecules are too large to be absorbed.
I believe the article was by Dr. Michael
murray.
2. I was watching an infomercial for
flex protex. The spokesperson said
something about there being a risk with
using glucosamine sulfate and developing
diabetes? Does anyone have any further
information on the sulfate form of
glucosamine and diabetes?
Flexprotex is advertised as having nag
(n-acetyl-glucosamine) instead of the
sulfate form flex protex info. Has
anyone tried flex protex or an n-acetyl
glucosamine supplement?
Thanks,
george
|
Gerdy1942
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 23 Jan 2006 Posts: 1
Re: Gwiley44 Posted: 01-23-06 17:44pm
George, i've been taking flex protex for
several months now. I'm 63 years old and
i've been suffering from rheumatoid
arthritis for some time now. It's caused
me so much pain, and while a lot of the
prescription drugs i've tried were
helpful, they all came with their own side
effects.
Flex protex has helped me just as much as
any of the prescription drugs i've tried,
but without the side effects. This may be
due to flex protex being a natural
supplement, but I certainly can't speak
for everyone. What I can say is that it
has worked wonders for me. It's so nice
to see other people taking an interest in
this fantastic product, george.
- gertrude
|
Spelunca
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 17 Mar 2006 Posts: 3
Latest Research On Efficacy of Glucosamine + Chondroitin Posted: 03-17-06 01:18am
Can you direct us to this study so we can
read it ourselves? I've never heard of
this before and would like to read more.
Sorry for sounding cynical but why is it
not more widely known about? I've heard
of many things over the last 8 years
claming to cure but nothing about
gelatin.
Very interesting reading
regards
paul
|
geoffolden
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 20 Mar 2006 Posts: 3
Hydrotherapy Posted: 03-20-06 11:35am
I've found hydrotherapy treatment very
effective in helping me to control the
pain that I get in my knees and back.
There's a great site here http://www.Hydrotherapy
-treatment.Co.Uk/ for more
information. It's quite effective for
de-stressing as well.
I'm also trying the nightshade-free diet,
which is supposedly good. I'm keen on
avoiding painkillers as much as possible
as I suffer from ibs, andy advice
greatfully accepted!
|
holistichealth
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 30 May 2006 Posts: 8
Alternatives Posted: 06-09-06 07:57am
One thing you can look into that could
help is bodytalk. It’s an alternative
health care system that is getting great
results with arthritis and other health
care problems. They have an online radio
show http://www.Bodytal
ksystem.Com/radio/index.Cfm on
wednesday the 14th on june and it’s
specifically orientated to arthritis.
It’s free so it might be worth a listen
cheers
chris
|
VRaths
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 17 Jun 2006 Posts: 1
Rheumatoid Arthritis Information And Treatments Posted: 06-21-06 05:51am
Rheumatoid arthritis
rheumatoid arthritis (ra) is well known
condition that is an inflammatory disease.
It is thought ra is an autoimmune
disease that can become severe. This
condition affects the hands, and other
joints, leading to painful joints bone
erosions. Redness and swelling and in
both hands are classic signs and symptoms
of ra.
Blood tests and x-rays help confirm this
condition. Since this is an
inflammatory condition a diet low in
pro-inflammatory foods is recommended.
Other medications for inflammation and the
condition itself are used to treat ra.
Alternative treatment edit
|
bigdrunner1032
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 13 Apr 2008 Posts: 1
Knee pain Posted: 04-13-08 09:52am
I am a runner and been having problems
with my left knee the sports doc said its
arthritis the cartilidge is getting
thin.Would the gelatin help for that too.I
also seen the flex protex advertised how
does that work.
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