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       #Post#: 10917--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Plants Which are BOTH Nutritional and Medicinal
       By: AGelbert Date: October 19, 2018, 4:16 pm
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       [center][img
       width=440]
  HTML https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-pya86HYx3jE/WMQ5cCqBZoI/AAAAAAABL4M/DYBUNzDMuMIrJnYokV0g4VIbqv3qR6biwCLcB/s1600/sessions.jpg[/img][/center]
       [move][font=courier]Trump 🦀 AG Cracker Sessions
       🐵 Keeps Doing STUPID on Behalf of the Racist U.S. Prison
       Industrial Complex.[/font]  [/move]
       [center][img
       width=240]
  HTML https://i.imgflip.com/eghas.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]As Canada Legalizes Marijuana the US 🦍 Tightens
       Border Controls  [/center]
       [center]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-111018132421-16911675.gif<br
       />[/center]
       October 18, 2018
       Canada, the US’s largest trading partner legalized marijuana.
       Most states bordering Canada it is legalized or medicalized.
       However, the Trump administration plans to deny entry to
       Canadians who use or sell marijuana
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/wePYzQzr-b4[/center]
  HTML https://therealnews.com/stories/as-canada-legalizes-marijuana-the-us-tightens-border-controls
       #Post#: 12483--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Plants Which are BOTH Nutritional and Medicinal
       By: AGelbert Date: June 1, 2019, 5:44 pm
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       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://smhttp-ssl-17653.nexcesscdn.net/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/f/t/ft716-web.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]Where Is Most of the World’s Olive Oil
       Produced?[/center]
       Olive trees have grown in the countries surrounding the
       Mediterranean Sea since the 8th millennium BC. The hardy trees
       have robust root systems and can live as long as 2,000 years.
       The oil from olives is actually this fruit’s juice, and is
       typically used in cooking or as a salad dressing. It is also
       incorporated into soaps and pharmaceuticals (to reduce high
       blood pressure), and as an additive in cosmetics (particularly
       skin cream). Spain is, by far, the world's largest producer of
       olive oil, especially in southern parts of the country.
       According to statistics from the International Olive Council,
       Spain's virgin olive oil output during the 2016-2017 period was
       nearly twice that of Italy, Greece, and Tunisia combined.
       The awesome olive:
       &#1421; While Spain produces the most olive oil, Greece consume
       more of it than any other country. In fact, the average Greek
       consumes about 5.3 gallons (20 liters) of olive oil a year.
       &#1421; The entire olive is crushed during processing; they are
       typically harvested twice a year. An early harvest begins in
       October, and those oils are particularly high in antioxidants
       and polyphenols. [img width=25
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]<br
       /> The main harvest occurs in November and December.
       &#1421; Olives are still hand-picked, although some harvesters
       use mechanical means to shake the tree’s branches, causing
       olives to fall into nets. Each tree can produce about 66 lbs (30
       kg) of fruit, or one gallon (4 liters) of oil.
  HTML https://www.wisegeek.com/where-is-most-of-the-worlds-olive-oil-produced.htm
       #Post#: 12947--------------------------------------------------
       Major victory: House votes to protect legal marijuana states fro
       m DOJ interference
       By: AGelbert Date: July 22, 2019, 1:14 pm
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       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://mmjhealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Regular-vs-Medical-Marijuana.jpg[/img][/center]
       [font=arial black]Marijuana Policy Project[/font]
       [center]Major victory: House votes to protect legal marijuana
       states from &#129408; DOJ interference[/center]
       On June 21, an extraordinary milestone was achieved in the U.S.
       House of Representatives when the body approved a measure by a
       267-165 vote to prevent the Department of Justice from using
       funds to interfere with the implementation of state laws that
       have legalized marijuana for adults.
       Read more:
  HTML https://blog.mpp.org/prohibition/major-victory-house-votes-to-protect-legal-marijuana-states-from-doj-interference/
       #Post#: 13121--------------------------------------------------
        cannabis plant pain-relieving effects 30 times more potent than
        aspirin in decreasing inflammation
       By: AGelbert Date: August 5, 2019, 5:19 pm
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       [center]
  HTML https://media.mercola.com/ImageServer/Public/2019/August/Nonlead/cannabis-provides-strong-pain-relief.jpg[/center]
       [center]Cannabis provides strong pain relief[/center]
       Analysis by Dr. Joseph Mercola Fact Checked
       August 05, 2019
       
       STORY AT-A-GLANCE
       &#10004; Clinical findings from researchers in Canada indicate
       that the pain-relieving effects of the cannabis plant are 30
       times more potent than aspirin for decreasing inflammation
       &#10004; Besides the psychoactive aspects of
       tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and the pharmacological features of
       cannabinoids, such as cannabidiol (CBD) derived from C. sativa
       varieties, there’s potential for other medicinal uses
       &#10004; To explore the “medicinal versatility” of cannabis,
       scientists focused on two specific molecules, cannflavin A and
       cannflavin B, to identify the biosynthesis that made them
       “medicinally relevant”
       &#10004; Experts say the breakdown between marijuana and hemp is
       fairly simple: When a cannabis plant contains 0.3% or less of
       THC, it’s hemp; when it contains more than 0.3% of THC, it’s
       marijuana
       &#10004; Low doses of CBD administered for seven days were found
       to alleviate pain and anxiety, symptoms often associated in
       neuropathic or chronic pain, but without the side effects or
       potential of addiction from opioids
       Full article: [img
       width=50]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418200416.png[/img]<br
       />
  HTML https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2019/08/05/cannabis-provides-strong-pain-relief.aspx
       #Post#: 13615--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Plants Which are BOTH Nutritional and Medicinal
       By: AGelbert Date: September 15, 2019, 4:20 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       EcoWatch
       [quote]Though scientists have primarily focused on coffee when
       researching the positive effects of caffeine, both drinks —
       despite containing differing amounts of this substance — can
       provide its associated health benefits.[/quote]
       Healthline Sep. 08, 2019 09:41AM EST [img
       width=30]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818180835-16281948.gif[/img]<br
       />[img
       width=60]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418200416.png[/img]<br
       />
       [center]Coffee vs. Tea: Is One Healthier Than the Other?
  HTML https://www.ecowatch.com/coffee-tea-is-one-healthier-2640259952.html?rebelltitem=1#rebelltitem1[/center]
       #Post#: 13620--------------------------------------------------
       Check out the Ashitaba Herb! &#128171; You will be glad you did!
        &#129488;
       By: AGelbert Date: September 16, 2019, 12:44 pm
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       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://www.juantambayan.com/oc-content/uploads/1375/484543.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]Ashitaba Plant[/center]
       September 16, 2019
       [center]Ashitaba — A Most Powerful yet Unknown Herb[/center]
       Analysis by Dr. Joseph Mercola Fact Checked
       Native to Japan, ashitaba (Angelica keiskei
       koidzumi[sup]1[/sup]) is a bitter leafy herb of the Angelica
       genus, closely related to the carrot. It's also known as
       "tomorrow's leaf," due to its rapid growth and regenerative
       abilities. It's a fast grower and new leaves rapidly sprout when
       picked.
       The plant is well-known in China and Japan, having been part of
       the diet since ancient times. There, it has also been used
       medicinally for hundreds of years, as a general health promoter
       and antiaging remedy.[sup]2[/sup]
       The first reference to ashitaba is found in the Chinese
       Compendium of Materia Medica, compiled by Li Shizhen, a famous
       acupuncture physician and pharmacologist, between 1552 and
       1578.[sup]3[/sup] According to a 2013 investigation,[sup]4[/sup]
       ashitaba "might be a useful agent in preventing deficit of
       learning and memory caused by AD [Alzheimer's disease] and
       aging."
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/pxJLhqXJS3Q[/center]
       STORY AT-A-GLANCE
       &#1421; Native to Japan, ashitaba (Angelica keiskei koidzumi) is
       a bitter leafy herb of the Angelica genus, closely related to
       the carrot. It’s also known as "tomorrow's leaf," due to its
       rapid growth and regenerative abilities
       &#1421; In China and Japan, ashitaba has been used medicinally
       for hundreds of years as a general health promoter and antiaging
       remedy
       &#1421; Recent research shows ashitaba is a potent inducer of
       autophagy, capable of increasing the life span of nematodes and
       fruit flies by 20%
       &#1421; The flavonoid responsible for ashitaba’s antiaging
       effects is 4,4&#8242;-dimethoxychalcone (DMC). Of 180 plant
       flavonoids screened using three different assays, DMC offered
       the strongest cellular protection
       &#1421; DMC was also found to protect against liver damage
       caused by excess alcohol consumption in animals, and inhibited
       the proliferation of certain human cancer cells
       Full article: [img
       width=40]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818184310-1635923.gif[/img]<br
       />
       [center]Ashitaba — A Most Powerful
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-120818180835-1624479.gif<br
       />yet Unknown Herb
  HTML https://articles.mercola.com/herbs-spices/ashitaba.aspx?utm_source=dnl&utm_medium=email&utm_content=art1ReadMore&utm_campaign=20190916Z1&et_cid=DM347487&et_rid=709280669<br
       />&#128064;[/center]
       #Post#: 14288--------------------------------------------------
       Aspirin found &#127885; in certain foods &#129488; look promisin
       g for your health.
       By: AGelbert Date: November 5, 2019, 7:49 pm
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       [move][font=courier]RECENT META-ANALYSIS RESULTS[/font][/move]
       [center]CAN ASPIRIN REDUCE YOUR RISKS OF CANCER?
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-210818163125-16722324.gif[/center]
       [center]ASPIRIN &#127885; META-ANALYSIS IS DISCUSSED[/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/mnfo6xRRfpY[/center]
       Learn how a recent meta-analysis regarding consuming low daily
       doses of aspirin found in certain&#127885; foods look promising
       for your health.   [img width=60
       height=40]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-020818221610-1607296.jpeg[/img]<br
       />
       Studies show that taking low doses of aspirin daily may result
       in a decreased chance of developing cancer in your future.
       These results may have a remarkable impact on the future health
       of society. [img
       width=60]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817121649.png[/img]
       THE BRASSCHECK/REAL FOOD READING LIST
       We recommend these books
  HTML http://www.brasscheck.com/video/the-brasscheck-real-food-reading-list/<br
       />as a foundation for educating yourself about health in the 21s
       t
       Century.
  HTML https://realfoodchannel.com/recent-meta-analysis-results/
       #Post#: 14290--------------------------------------------------
       Dietary naturally occurring salicylates
       By: AGelbert Date: November 5, 2019, 9:00 pm
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       [center][img
       width=440]
  HTML https://return2.hea
       lth/media/wysiwyg/blog/s/a/Salicylate-Cartoon-2be.jpg[/img][/cen
       ter]
       J Clin Pathol. 2003 Sep; 56(9): 649–650.
       doi: 10.1136/jcp.56.9.649
       PMCID: PMC1770049
       PMID: 12944545
       [center]Dietary salicylates &#127885;[/center]
       L G Hare, J V Woodside, and I S Young
       Author information Article notes Copyright and License
       information Disclaimer
       This article has been cited by other articles in PMC.
       There is overwhelming epidemiological evidence that a high
       consumption of fruit and vegetables is associated with reduced
       mortality from cardiovascular disease, cancer, and other
       causes.1–5 In part, this may simply indicate that high fruit and
       vegetable consumption is a marker of a healthy lifestyle, but
       there is also strong evidence from in vitro studies and clinical
       trials that micronutrients and other components of fruit and
       vegetables have beneficial biological effects.6–8 Most attention
       has focused on antioxidants, B group vitamins, minerals, and
       fibre, but several strands of evidence now indicate that
       increased intake of salicylates may be another benefit of fruit
       and vegetable consumption.
       In this issue of the journal, Lawrence and colleagues show that
       urinary excretion of salicyluric acid (SU) and salicylic acid
       (SA) is significantly increased in vegetarians compared with
       non-vegetarians.9 They previously reported that serum SA was
       also significantly increased in vegetarians compared with
       non-vegetarians.10 Interestingly, urinary excretion of SA was
       similar in vegetarians and patients consuming 75 or 150 mg of
       aspirin/day, although SU excretion was substantially greater in
       the aspirin groups.
       “There is strong evidence from in vitro studies and clinical
       trials that micronutrients and other components of fruit and
       vegetables have beneficial biological effects”
       After oral administration, aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) is
       rapidly absorbed in the upper gastrointestinal tract.11 This
       drug follows first order kinetics and has an absorption half
       life of five to 16 minutes.12 Aspirin is mainly absorbed
       unchanged from the lumen of the gastrointestinal tract, but is
       rapidly hydrolysed to salicylate by carboxylesterases in the gut
       wall and liver, so that only 68% of the dose reaches the
       systemic circulation as acetylsalicylic acid.12,13 Salicylate
       and acetylsalicylate are extensively bound to serum albumin
       (&#8764; 50–80%) and are distributed in the synovial cavity,
       central nervous system, and saliva. The serum half life of
       acetylsalicylate is 20 minutes, and the decrease in
       concentration after this time is parallelled by a concurrent
       rise in salicylate concentrations,12 the half life of which is
       between two and 30 hours, depending on concentration. SA is
       metabolised through glucuronide formation, conjugation with
       glycine, and oxidation to produce SU, salicyl phenolic
       glucuronide, salicyl acyl glucuronide, gentisic acid, and
       gentisuric acid.12,13 The kidney eliminates salicylates. The
       major urinary metabolites are SU (80%) and salicyl phenolic
       glucuronide (10%), but SA is also partially excreted unchanged
       (5%).14
       Despite the fact that aspirin has been in routine use for almost
       a century, there is still no common agreement about its
       mechanisms of action. Aspirin acts by preventing the conversion
       of arachidonic acid to the cyclic prostenoids via inhibition of
       the enzyme cyclooxygenase (COX) through acetylation of an
       essential serine at its active site.11,15 There are two main COX
       isoforms, COX-1 and COX-2. COX-1 is constitutively expressed in
       most cells (including platelets) and, among other functions, is
       essential for the production of thromboxane A2, which causes
       platelet aggregation.14 COX-2 is not routinely expressed in
       cells, but is induced rapidly by inflammatory stimuli and growth
       factors,11 and is the major isoform responsible for
       prostaglandin biosynthesis in inflamed tissue. Aspirin acts on
       both forms but is a less potent inhibitor of COX-2.16 Inhibition
       of COX-1 is achieved by acetylation of serine 530, which is
       located close to the active site (tyrosine 385 of COX-1).
       Acetylation of this serine residue hinders the access of
       arachidonic acid to the active site. Aspirin inhibits COX-2 by a
       similar mechanism, but is less potent because the substrate
       channel of COX-2 is larger and more flexible than that of
       COX-1.16 Mitchell et al, using a variety of in vitro models,
       suggested that aspirin inhibition of COX-1 was between 25 and
       166 times greater than inhibition of COX-2.17
       In contrast to aspirin, salicylic acid has virtually no effect
       on purified COX-1 and COX-2 at pharmacological concentrations,
       but inhibits prostaglandin synthesis in intact cells.18 The
       mechanism by which salicylic acid inhibits COX-2 is the subject
       of much current debate.11–23 One possibility for which there is
       experimental evidence is that salicylic acid at therapeutic
       concentrations may suppress COX-2 gene transcription by
       inhibiting COX-2 mRNA synthesis and COX-2 promotor
       activity.16,18 As such, with respect to its role as an
       anti-inflammatory agent, aspirin could be acting as a prodrug
       for salicylic acid, which has a much longer half life than
       aspirin.24
       The presence of naturally occurring salicylates in fruits,
       vegetables, spices, confectionaries, and beverages (both
       alcoholic and non-alcoholic) has been confirmed by several
       research groups,25–29 although concentrations determined do not
       always agree.
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://i.pinimg.com/736x/fd/6f/d5/fd6fd5e0d465c835627b2a139bbcdc0f.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://mk0dietvsdiseascuno2.kinstacdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Salicylate-Foods-Beverages-1024x640.jpg[/img][/center]
       Swain et al suggested that a normal mixed diet contains total
       salicylates in the range of 10 to 200 mg/day,26 although other
       groups have suggested that this may be an overestimate owing to
       a lack of analytical specificity.27,28 Janssen et al suggested
       that intake of dietary salicylates in subjects taking a mixed
       diet was only in the order of 2 to 4 mg/day, an amount probably
       too low to affect disease risk.28 However, the work reported
       here9 and previously10 indicates that dietary salicylate intake
       may be significant in vegetarians and can produce concentrations
       of SA that overlap with those seen in subjects taking 75 mg of
       aspirin/day. Because the anti-inflammatory action of aspirin is
       probably the result of SA,24 and the concentrations of SA seen
       in vegetarians have been shown to inhibit COX-2 in vitro,18 it
       is plausible that dietary salicylates may contribute to the
       beneficial effects of a vegetarian diet, although it seems
       unlikely that most people who consume a mixed diet will achieve
       sufficient dietary intake of salicylates to have a therapeutic
       effect.
  HTML https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1770049/
       Agelbert NOTE: As a basis for comparison, I've added a graphic
       (below) showing foods LOW in Salicylates.
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://mycleancosmetics.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Low-salicylate-foods_my-clean-cosmetics-1.jpg[/img][/center]
       #Post#: 14291--------------------------------------------------
       Salicylates: Friend Or Foe?
       By: AGelbert Date: November 5, 2019, 9:16 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [img
       width=250]
  HTML https://drchristianson.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/DRC-Dot-Com-Logo-Retina.png[/img]
       [center]Salicylates: Friend Or Foe?[/center]
       [center]
  HTML https://youtu.be/zNqkTJQpcSw[/center]
       Are you unsure about the state of salicylates and your health? I
       have heard a lot of talk about salicylates, where you can find
       them, and how they can have an impact on your health. That’s why
       I want to dive deep into salicylates, and the research behind
       them – to really learn whether they are a friend, or a foe, and
       in what forms each might apply.
       What Are Salicylates?
       Salicylates are compounds that we can find in a huge variety of
       plant foods. In fact, they are only found in plant foods!
       Salicylates are phenolic compounds that plants make as a form of
       [i]defense [img
       width=40]
  HTML https://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/2/3-300919160022-2281531.png[/img]<br
       />(against pathogens and stress
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-250718204530.gif).[/i]
       The overall data suggests that salicylates seem to be associated
       with health benefits. As of late, though, that has also cut the
       other way – with folks worried that they may be the cause of
       certain symptoms and side effects, as well.
       Let me help walk you through learning more about them, if you
       want them at all in your system, and how much you might want in
       order to maintain good health.
       Learn more:  [img
       width=175]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-060914180936.jpeg[/img]
  HTML https://drchristianson.com/salicylates-friend-or-foe/
       #Post#: 14486--------------------------------------------------
       Healing soup
       By: AGelbert Date: November 19, 2019, 2:39 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       [img
       width=140]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200317134631.png[/img]
       By Mihai Andrei on Nov 19, 2019 05:55 am
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Soup_Bowl_cropped.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]Tom kha gai, a traditional Thai soup (via
       Wikipedia).[/center]
       SNIPPETS:
       Numerous cultures prescribe a hot broth for treating fever, each
       ascribing miraculous powers to their soups. For instance, Jewish
       grandmothers would always recommend a rich chicken soup, while
       the Japanese would swear by miso soup. In Eastern Europe, beet
       soup is often seen as an important winter treatment, and several
       different cultures support garlic soup as a cure. There is no
       shortage of such claims, but is there any truth to them?
       [center][img
       width=640]
  HTML https://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Cabbage_Soup_Kapu%C5%9Bniak_01.jpg[/img][/center]
       [center]Cabbage Soup[/center]
       The soups were frozen on arrival, and then thawed, centrifuged,
       and filter sterilized. In the lab, researchers also cultured a
       strain of Plasmodium falciparum — the most dangerous malarial
       pathogen. Filtered soup extracts were tested for their ability
       to inhibit parasite replication and for their ability to block
       parasite transmission through the mosquito. The results were
       intriguing.
       Full article:
       [center]Eat your soup &#128523; — it’s good for you [img
       width=20]
  HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817121424.gif[/img],<br
       />and it might protect you from malaria &#128104;&#8205;&#128300
       ;
  HTML https://www.zmescience.com/medicine/nutrition-medicine/soup-malaria-good-19112019/[/center]
       *****************************************************
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