Click here to help toxic disease sufferers
How I Cured Morgellons
|
|
|
|
Peter 11/22/2024 9:14:50 AM |
Hi Dale That's a very good question. I can tell you that people have collected and used bee products since ancient times, and they have learned to appreciate their numerous health-promoting properties. Some studies have demonstrated specificl health benefits of bee products, including antimicrobial, nutritional, anticancer, antirheumatic, anti-inflammatory, and immunostimulatory effects. (Durazzo et al., 2021, El- Wahab and Eita, 2015, Kocot et al., 2018, Wehbe et al., 2019). The most recent study I have reviewed was published in the Journal of Food Composition and Analysis in February, 2024. This study compared the amino acid content of three bee products: royal jelly, propolis, and bee pollen...taken as supplements to safely improve the quality of nutrition with these beneficial products "of natural origin." The samples were collected from the hives of Apis mellifera bees in the apiaries located in Poland. In this study, a broad panel of free amino acids in bee products was determined using a highly selective liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry method. The study quantified 32 amino acids in bee pollen, 31 in royal jelly, and 28 in propolis. The most abundant essential amino acid in bee products was histidine in bee pollen, lysine in royal jelly, and valine in propolis. Proline was the most abundant non-essential amino acid in all bee products. Remember that amino acids make up protein and help build cells. The study thus proved that bee products are characterized by specific profiles of free amino acids. "And in terms of protein and non-protein amino acid content, that is a good thing." And with that said, I would suggest to you bee pollen can indeed be characterized as a valuable food. But do remember that some people may have allergies to bee pollen. Hope this answer your question.... Peter | |||
Dale 11/22/2024 9:14:50 AM |
Peter, I was wondering if you have done any research on Bee pollen, bee propolis, or bee venom helping Morgellon's syndrome? My sister brought to my attention someone online named Megan (Megan's Miracle) who has used this to help her and others. Since bee pollen is food based, I can't imagine negative interactions with our protocol. What do you think? Also, I was wondering about Hydrogen peroxide. I came across a book called The One-Minute Cure and didn't know if it may be of benefit or if it would be a conflict with the WPS and the rest of the protocol? It could be the WPS is doing what the peroxide would do already. Thank you. Dale | |||
2024 © All Rights Reserved.
