Wednesday, February 6, 2013

What You Don't Know Could Kill You - Catherine Sinclair Has More Health Info



What You Don't Know Could Kill You...
The Great Controversy For Your Health
Part 1
Let’s take a quick look at this common product found in the local super market: A can of Prepared Coconut and Pecan Icing. Reading the product ingredients....
How many of us know what these ingredients actually are and what nutrient value they have for us.  Well let’s see. This can get to be a bit technical but it’s of primary importance to your optimal health so bear with me please.
1.      Propylene Glycol-Propylene glycol is found in many industrial and commercial products, including antifreeze, liquid laundry detergent solvents and paint. It is an additive in human and pet foods, pharmaceuticals and tobacco processing. The side effects of this common product include irritation and sensitivity to the eyes, skin and mucous membranes, according to the Scholar Chemistry Material Safety Data Sheet.
            However, prolonged or excessive application can cause redness and itching to sensitive     skin. Ingestion of propylene glycol could cause irritation, burning sensations to the throat and mouth, nausea and vomiting. The side effects of prolonged inhalation of propylene glycol found in room deodorizers can cause irritation of the mucous membranes, wheezing, coughing and shortness of breath.

            Propylene glycol enters the body as an alcohol and metabolizes in the body's enzyme         pathways. These pathways do not mature in humans until 12 to 30 months of age. Infants    and children below the age of 4 years, pregnant women and those with kidney dysfunction or in renal failure are not able to eliminate propylene glycol in the body.

            According to the FDA, this inability to process and eliminate this product causes   potential adverse reactions in infants and pregnant women as well as those with kidney problems.
2.       Ethoxylateded mono and diglycerides. Food manufacturers typically use them to extend a product's shelf life BUT it’s not extending yours!

Made in part of fatty acids, they are similar to triglycerides, the predominant fat in food according to the Harvard School of Public Health, except they are classified as emulsifiers rather than lipids.
According to registered dietitian Mary Beth Sodus of the University of Maryland Medical Center, trans fats have been associated with increased risk of numerous diseases, including heart disease, stroke and diabetes. They promote inflammation and obesity; raise LDL, or bad, cholesterol levels; and lower HDL, or good, cholesterol levels. Made up in part of fatty acids, mono- and diglycerides may contain trans fats, either when manufactured in a lab or, if they come from an animal or vegetable source, when exposed to heat for processing into packaged and prepared foods.

3.      Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate -You are more likely to exceed safe phosphorus intakes from high-phosphorus foods, such as cheeseburgers and milk products, than from the small amount of sodium acid pyrophosphate added to a boxed cake mix. For example, a fast-food cheeseburger supplies 353 milligrams of phosphorus, while one piece of angelfood cake made from a mix has 116 milligrams of phosphorus. In combination, however, overconsumption of phosphorus-containing foods and additives can result in elevated blood phosphorus levels, which may contribute to osteoporosis.

4.      Sodium Alginate - Increased Blood Pressure, Poor Bone, Poor Health, may increase risk of  Congestive Heart Failure.

 

5.      Yellow #5, or tartrazine, is a food dye made from coal-tar derivatives (Itching, burning, tenderness, or redness; sensitivity to sunlight.
Seek medical attention right away if any of these SEVERE side effects occur when using Coal Tar Foam:
Severe allergic reactions (rash; hives; itching; difficulty breathing; tightness in the chest; swelling of the mouth, face, lips, or tongue); irritation.)
 Tartrazine or Yellow #5 is used in a huge variety of popular products, including Gatorade, Mountain Dew, Doritos, Cheetos, Kraft Macaroni & Cheese, Skittles, Starburst, M&Ms, various brightly colored cereals, several Yoplait yogurt flavors, Marshmallow Peeps, gummy bears, most non-organic pickles, pepperoncini, and the list goes on and on. It is also found in many prescription drugs and vitamins.
Problems with Yellow Dye #5
·         In people sensitive to tartrazine, anxiety and depression, fatigue, headaches, and sleep problems have been reported.
·         Rashes
Hives and itching have been reported in people who are sensitive to yellow #5.
·         Asthma Trigger
People with asthma have been found to be especially sensitive to yellow #5, which can trigger their condition. Those whose asthma is triggered by aspirin may be the most sensitive to yellow #5.
·         Cancer
Yellow #5 can sometimes be tainted with the carcinogenic chemicals benzidine and 4-aminob ciphenyl or with chemicals that can be converted into those chemicals by the body.
The Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) says food dyes pose a number of risks to the American public and is calling on the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to ban Yellow dye # 6 as well.  A new CSPI report says Yellow dye # 6 contains known carcinogens and contaminants that unnecessarily increase the risks of cancer, hyperactivity in children and allergic reactions.
These synthetic chemicals do absolutely nothing to improve the nutritional quality or safety of foods, but trigger behavior problems in children and, possibly, cancer in anyone.
Tests done on lab animals found contaminants that raised health concerns about several of the nine dyes currently approved for market. The approved dyes are Blue 1 & 2, Citrus Red 2, Green 3, Orange B, Red 3 & 40 and Yellow 5 & 6. And every year, about 15 million pounds of these dyes wind up in our food, with a lot of it ending up in things like candy, fruit drinks and cereals.
6.      Red 40
Red 40 is the food dye derived from coal tar is most widely used and is found mainly in junk foods. You can also find Red 40 in cereal, beverages, pet food and dry drink powders. According to the Center for Science in the Public Interest, Red 40 causes allergy-like reactions. This food dye is also a known carcinogen that was linked to reproductive problems in rats, as noted in "A Consumer's Dictionary of Food Additives." see more here ...  www.red40.com

7.      Blue 1 is a petroleum-derived triphenylmethane. In chemists terms, this means it has three aromatic rings attached to a central carbon atom. Some reactions to Blue 1 include eczema, hives, puffy eyelids, dry skin , sneezing, recurring ear infections, congestion and wheezing. Severe reactions include anaphylaxis.
·         Cancer According to an article by Laurel Curran at Food Safety News, "Evidence suggests, though does not prove, that Blue 1 ... causes cancer in animals."


8.      Potassium sorbate is composed of potassium hydroxide, an inorganic compound as well as sorbic acid, a natural organic compound. Higher than normal levels of potassium in the blood leads to hyperkalemia, as mentioned by Medline Plus. Hyperkalemia happens when the level of potassium in the bloodstream is higher than normal, due to the excess release of potassium from the cells or the increase in total body potassium through ingesting too much of the electrolyte. Potassium may come from sources like food, food additives, medications, dietary supplements.

9.       TBHQ The FDA allows amounts of up to 0.02% of the total oils in food to be TBHQ. This may not sound like a lot, but it does tend to make one wonder why there needs to be a limit on the amount if it is apparently a 'harmless additive.' Mind you, anything which derives its origins from butane could hardly be classified as safe, no matter how small the dose.

Consuming high doses (between 1 and 4 grams) of TBHQ can cause nausea, delirium, collapse, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), and vomiting. There are also suggestions that it may lead to hyperactivity in children as well as asthma, rhinitis and dermatitis. It may also further aggravate ADHD symptoms and cause restlessness. Long term, high doses of TBHQ in laboratory animals have shown a tendency for them to develop cancerous precursors in their stomachs, as well as cause DNA damage to them. It is also suggested that it may be responsible for affecting estrogen levels in women.

This seems to be quite an extensive list of side-effects for such a seemingly innocent preservative, although warning bells should immediately ring if the FDA has to impose apparent 'safe' limits on an additive. Just a little bit won’t hurt will it?

I’d like to tell you a story of a mother whose children were begging her to let them cheat just a little bit on their diet. “A little bit won’t hurt will it? they asked, and asked over again. Finally one day she promised the children a really special cupcake for dessert that night. The children were wowed! They loved chocolate cupcakes (they sneaked them from the their friends).

She prepared the chocolate cupcakes as promised adding the special ingredient. After dinner she presented the children the luscious looking chocolate cupcakes. Just as the children were about to chomp into the chocolate cupcakes she asked them if they didn’t want to know the special ingredient she added. “Oh yes,” they replied.

“Doggie do do,” she said. “Yes, Doggie do do is the special ingredient I added to your favorite cupcakes. Don’t you want some?

“You see, when you cheat just a little it has the same effect on your body as the Doggie do do has in the cupcakes. It’s just a little tiny bit but none the less the cupcake is ruined as is your optimal health.”

So just a little bit of preservatives made of butane, or trans fats, or coal tar what will it harm I ask you.

TBHQ being they're butane based, it may also be wise to take a few steps back from that barbecue flame while consuming your crisps. Definitely, this is an additive that should be avoided at all costs.

10.  Sodium metabisulfite, which is present in Klaron lotion, can cause allergic-type reactions. These include anaphylactic symptoms that can prove to be life threatening. Ten grams of this chemical may prove to be fatal.

·         Nausea and Vomiting - Ingestion of sodium metabisulfite can cause side effects such as:  nausea and vomiting.
·         Ingestion of this chemical leads to the release of sulfurous acid in the stomach, causing gastric irritation. You may also experience abdominal pain if large doses of this chemical are ingested.
·         Skin Irritation - Irritation to your skin is a side effect of sodium metabisulfite. When it comes in contact with your skin, you may experience redness, itching and even pain on the skin.
·         Other Side Effects - Circulatory disturbances and central nervous system depression may occur as a side effect if sodium metabisulfite is ingested.
·         Contact with your eyes can cause irritation, redness and pain.
·         Irreversible damage may also occur if the chemical comes in contact with your eyes.
·         Corneal damage and blindness are two of the severe reactions. Stinging, tearing and swelling in the eyes are also symptoms of contact with this chemical. Flushing and tingling sensations may occur on exposure to sodium metabisulfite.

 Sodium Benzoate - When used alone as a preservative, sodium benzoate rarely causes side effects, even when consumed in large doses of up to 50 g, reports Oregon State University. In certain individuals, nausea and vomiting may occur. In rare cases, sodium benzoate can irritate existing stomach ulcers and cause mild hyperventilation, possibly leading to dizziness and lightheadedness, according to the Hazardous Substances Data Bank of the National Library of Medicine.
·         Sodium Benzoate and Sodium Phenylacetate- The mixture of sodium benzoate and sodium phenylacetate, which is sold under several brand names, such as Ucephan and Ammonul, can cause several side effects. The more common side effects include headache, nausea, vomiting, dry mouth, appetite loss and mood changes, reports MayoClinic.com. Confusion, muscle pain, fatigue, difficulty moving, shortness of breath, seizures and convulsions are also possible.
·         Rare Side Effects - In rare cases, taking sodium benzoate and sodium phenylacetate may result in more severe side effects, including severe bruising, blood in the stools or urine, vomiting blood, difficulty breathing or changes in breathing patterns, drowsiness or unconsciousness. Additional rare side effects include muscle cramps, tremors, rash, restlessness and a feeling of tightness in the chest.

 

·         Additional Side Effects - Additional severe side effects may result from the combination of sodium benzoate and sodium phenylacetate, including severe headache, fainting, blurred vision, chest pains, slowed heartbeat, unresponsiveness and slurred speech. Several unusual side effects are also possible, including a blue coloring of the lips, skin or fingernails; changes in the perception of colors, particularly yellow and blue; or a bulging soft spot developing on the head of an infant given the medication.


An unfortunate side effect is that when mixed with ascorbic acid (Vitamin C-derived from coal tar) sodium benzoate transforms into benzene, a known carcinogen and DNA damager.

So a little goes a long way in not only reducing your optimal health benefits but in speeding up your natural death CUTTING YOUR LIFE SHORT!

You see what you don’t know can Kill you prematurely. It reminds me of an old Alfred Hitchcock movie where the husband wanted his wife to die. He found that adding small amounts of rat poisoning to her foods would leave no obvious signs of murder.

The rat poisoning over a period of time would seem as though she had died a natural death. He nearly succeeded but in the end was found out and convicted of murder.

In my opinion that is what is happening today.

We are slowing being poisoned to death. Oh not so noticeably that anyone could be sued or charged with murder -- just enough to cause the premature natural deaths of hundreds of thousands of people unaware of the Great Controversy Over Your Health.

Part 2

How can we survive such tactics? What are our options?

Can we trust God?
Can we Trust the Bible?
Personally as Christians we believe God and the Bible right?
I believe it is God’s will we be in optimal health even as Adam and Eve were in the Garden of Eden. His own Word says, “may you prosper in health even as your soul prospers. (3John2). He also gives us a hint on how we are to nourish our bodies in Genesis 2 which I call the Eden Garden Diet, in Leviticus 11 which I call the Noahide Diet and in Daniel 1 which I call Daniel’s Diet. So as Christians we are without excuse as to how to maintain optimal health.
But many of us don’t have time to study such things and even if we do we don’t have time to prepare or plant, grow and harvest those things which would contribute to our optimal health.
So what can we do in today’s fast food world?
One suggestion I have is to make your meals much simpler. In our society we have focused our attentions on delicious tasty fast food rather than on nourishing foods that would sustain us and promote our optimal health. In the Bible we are encouraged by Daniel’s Diet to be vegetarians.
In Genesis the Vegan Diet and in Leviticus the Clean Foods Diet.
The key today is what can we do right now to fight the battle between Good and Evil over your Health?  
1.      First stop taking in the poisons. Reduce your package foods.
2.      Eat real foods rather than prepared commercial foods. Don’t have time to plan menus, prepare healthy wholesome foods?
3.      Find a Number #1 Health Portal to help you out. They have great menus, using whole foods. Here's one I suggest... www.catherinesinclair.info

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