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Thank you for your help, Roger Haeske
Moderator: Yahoo Raw Food

Yes I am Joe, and thank you for remembering me. How about a private
conversation?

If you wish, write privately, and then later, again if you wish, you can
bring this conversation back into the group. Okay?

Best regards,
Elchanan
   _____

From: rawfood@yahoogroups.com [mailto:rawfood@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
joepostma
Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 7:16 PM
To: rawfood@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Raw Food] Re: Digestion


Elchanan, are you still here? Can you help? I don't know what's going on.

--- In rawfood@yahoogroups.com <mailto:rawfood%40yahoogroups.com> ,
"joepostma" <joepostma@...> wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I used to be raw, then fell off, in the middle of a fast no less. I did
something to my digestion and haven't been able to turn salad brown for 2
years. What can I do? I'm trying to eat more raw greens etc, but they're not
coming out brown. Is this normal, or am I not digestion it properly? Should
I go for re-flouration at the naturopath, to get the proper bacteria back in
my gut? Should I prepare for and do a fast?
>
> Thanks.
>


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Hi everyone,

For those looking for something interesting to show to their meat-eating
friends, try this little video. It's about 6 minutes long and covers the
topic of meat glue. If you've never heard of such a thing, well, few have.
Yuck!

http://au.todaytonight.yahoo.com/article/8989315

Best to all,
Elchanan


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Hey everyone,

This month, we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the discovery of
superconductivity. Check out the article in Physics World:

www.PathOfHealth.org/Library/Science/Supercondictivity~First100Years(Physics
World201104).pdf

(Yes, it's readable. :)

Best to all,
Elchanan


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Just released, full article in JAMA Internal Medicine journal.
E
   _____


EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE UNTIL 3 P.M. (CT), Monday, April 11, 2011
Media Advisory: To contact Peter A. Ubel, M.D., call Chris Privett at
919-660-8090 or e-mail chris.privett@... .

Study Finds Physicians Recommend Different Treatment Decisions For Patients
Than They Choose For Themselves

CHICAGO-The act of making a recommendation appears to change the way
physicians think regarding medical choices, and they often make different
choices for themselves than what they recommend to patients, according to a
survey study published in the April 11 issue of Archives of Internal
Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.

"Patients facing difficult decisions often ask physicians for
recommendations," the authors write as background information in the study.
"However, little is known regarding the ways that physicians' decisions are
influenced by the act of making a recommendation."

Peter A. Ubel, M.D., of Duke University, Durham, N.C., and colleagues tested
whether making a treatment recommendation changes the way physicians think
about medical decisions. The authors surveyed two samples of U.S. primary
care physicians, and presented each with one of two clinical scenarios.

In the first scenario, 500 physicians were asked to imagine that either they
or one of their patients had just received a diagnosis of colon cancer and
faced a choice of one of two operations to treat the cancer. Both surgeries
cured the colon cancer in 80 percent of patients, however one surgery had a
higher mortality (death) rate, but fewer adverse effects, whereas the second
surgery had a lower death rate but a small percentage of patients
experienced colostomy, chronic diarrhea, intermittent bowel obstruction or a
wound infection.

A total of 242 physicians returned the colon cancer questionnaire (response
rate of 48.4 percent), and when asked to imagine they had received the
cancer diagnosis, 37.8 percent of physicians chose the surgical procedure
with a higher rate of death, but a lower rate of adverse effects.
Conversely, when asked to make a recommendation for a patient, only 24.5
percent of physicians chose this option.

The second scenario asked 1,600 physicians to imagine that a new strain of
avian influenza had just arrived in the U.S. One group of physicians were
asked to imagine they had been infected, and the other group was asked to
imagine that his or her patient was infected. One treatment was available
for this strain of influenza: an immunoglobulin treatment, without which
persons who contract flu have a 10 percent death rate and a 30 percent
hospitalization rate with an average stay of one week. The treatment would
reduce the rate of adverse events by half, however it also causes death in 1
percent of patients and permanent neurological paralysis in 4 percent of
patients.

The avian influenza scenario was returned by 698 patients (response rate of
43.6 percent), and 62.9 percent of physicians chose to forgo immunoglobulin
treatment when imagining they had been infected, to avoid its adverse
effects. However, when imagining that a patient had been infected, only 48.5
percent of physicians recommended not getting the treatment.

"In conclusion, when physicians make treatment recommendations, they think
differently than when making decisions for themselves," the authors
conclude. "In some circumstances, making recommendations could reduce the
quality of medical decisions. In at least some circumstances, however, such
as when emotions interfere with optimal decision making, this change in
thinking could lead to more optimal decisions. In debating when it is
appropriate for physicians to make treatment recommendations to their
patients, we must now recognize that the very act of making a recommendation
changes the way physicians weigh medical alternatives."
( <http://archinte.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/short/171/7/630> Arch Intern
Med. 2011;171[7]:630-634. Available to the media pre-embargo at
www.jamamedia.org <http://www.jamamedia.org/> ).

Editor's Note: This study was funded by a grant from the National Institutes
of Health, a career award from the American Cancer Society, a National
Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, and a Robert Wood Johnson
Health Policy Investigator Award. Please see the article for additional
information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations,
financial disclosures, funding and support, etc.

For more information, contact JAMA/Archives media relations at 312/464-JAMA
(5262) or e-mail mediarelations@... .



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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8_dN5YWnyc&feature=player_embedded

SNAZZY DIRT WINS AWARDS, RAW FOODERS VIEW THE TRAILER, PLEASE

AFTER ALL, IT'S THE FIRST STEP

AND THE NEXT ONE

AND THE NEXT

WHERE IT'S AT, STEPPIN'-OUT-WISE

DOWN TO EARTH, EVEN.  YOU MIGHT SAY.

ENJY

*** This is a monthly reminder to all members ***

Please trim your posts:

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Thank you for your help, Roger Haeske
Moderator: Yahoo Raw Food

Recipe for Fetticine Alfredo
------------------------------

Ingredients:
----------------
1. Sacks of Grass Seeds (any variety like wheat, spelt, rye, etc)
2. Reservoir of Water
3. Bags of Salt

Directions:
---------------
1. Make pasta: grind up grass seed into flour, add water, flatten, cut into
strips, and dry.

2. Make Sauce:  add egg yolks to dairy

	 To make egg yolks: feed grass seeds and water to chickens and take the eggs

	 To make dairy: add grass seeds and water to grazing land for cows. Milk the
cows. Decant the fat for cream, and rot the rest for cheese

3. Add sauce to pasta: Boil the pasta and fry the sauce, then toss

4. Add salt to Taste: add whatever other seasonings you like, since cooking
kills the taste too

Serves:
---------------
Serves a family, a country, or a world of desperate people.
Enjoy

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Thank you for your help, Roger Haeske
Moderator: Yahoo Raw Food

Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny

There seems to be some correspondence between man`s evolution over the ages and
his development in the womb. It was first proposed by Ernst Haeckel about a
century ago. By studying ontogeny (the development of embryos), scientists can
learn about phylogeny (the evolutionary history of organisms.) Embryology and
archeology have both contributed important pieces to the puzzle of our ancestry.
Today, we have other tools like genetics. For example: the genes from man have
matched up with our closest relative, the chimp. We are over 98 percent
identical to chimps, making man closer to a chimp than to a girl ... which
really explains a lot.

As a young student at Emory University Medical School, armed with the Atlas of
Human Embryos and the 29th edition of Gray's Anatomy, important nuggets of lore
wafted my way. For example: in the fourth to seventh week of human development,
we are heavy into our reptile phase, with a cloaca. 250 million years ago we
didn't have a urorectal septum to separate stuff. (Yeech!)

But the reason I recapitulate now, is to share my latest epiphany with you. By
tracing backward man's development, all the way to the beginning, when there was
just one cell on earth, the environment of the earth three billion years ago can
be elucidated. At the first moment of life on earth, when the soup du jour was
primordial, we can be sure about what the earth was like at that very first
moment:

Even though there were no fish yet, the oceans already started to smell like it
… and the whole earth was pink … and I also think there was a lot of hair.

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Thank you for your help, Roger Haeske
Moderator: Yahoo Raw Food

As the collapse of the usa empire exposes the perverted sickness of
modern primitives, there seems to be only one logical response. Go
shopping. Now more than ever, this is true. The value of the dollar is
disintegrating faster than obama's facade. Better spend it now while
you can. Soon it will be worth less than toilet paper. Therefore, I have
delineated a few good purchases for today. Hurry, the first one expires
at midnight TONIGHT



1.       1 lb. Size jar of East African Shea Butter:
Regular Price: $31.95;  Sale Price: $19.95 - Receive one free 1 lb. size
container of
Bulk, Unrefined Raw West African Shea Butter with every purchase of this
item!
http://www.sheabutterhut.com/special.html

ultimate cream. dissolves immediately into oil at body temperature.
magic absorption. none of the odor or waxiness of the common west
african variety. stock up at this price. best sale deal in years (use
the bonus west african for feet)






2.    Shun SG0403 Elite 6-1/2-Inch Santoku
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000NW6F1S
$159.99

the ultimate kitchen cutlery
sharpest powered steel known to man
best shape for 7.5" chef's knife
first time knife has gone on sale
sell the dog
the proprietary 8" chef's knife in fusion is nice too






3.    Onion Sprouting Seeds
http://www.sprouthouse.com/Onion_p/onion.htm        800-777-6887
$17.00 Onion Organic Sprouting Seeds 1/2 pound (price includes shipping)

it took me years to find a source for these
get it while you can; garlic too
class act all the way






4.         Green montmorillonite French Clay Paste
ref# CPA101 | 10.6oz. | $13.95
http://naturepurity.com/products/cpa101.html

great for spot sun protection and boo boos
get the tubs of powder also and go for the whole body decadence

AniJangchub.jpg





5.     extras

NEW SILVER SURFER HERBAL AROMATHERAPY VAPORIZER
http://vapemaster.ecrater.com/p/8224479/silver-surfer-herbal-aromatherap\
y-vaporizer

dyson vacumn cleaner - are they cool or what; the fans too

artesian water in glass bottles

google phone - oodles of appz already out for that, but who knows who
will win out king

www.crystalsingingbowls.com - i got the F# moldovite with handle

3D pr0n - if she was any more real, i'd have to ask her to leave




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