dand
Member
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2014
- Messages
- 259
sugar
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seems it was the radiation then as werent US doing the same thing i heard the standards for milk/animal health are stricter in the Uk compared to the US. the official explanation is also cannibalism in cows, i asked Peat about it he said somethng like he hasnt heard of cannibalism causing negative health effects. so this seems like one of those mainstream myths, or maybe it has some truth. where any "genetic defects" things like mad cow are blamed on unsanitary conditions or cannibalism.I'm open to alternative explanations, including poisoning or other toxic factors like radiation. Mad cow disease only appeared in Europe and mostly in Britain. In other countries, like the US, Australia, Brazil or Argentina there was no cases. I think sunlight deficiency might play the biggest role in general health to animals who used to roam outside all day long. The chemist Udo Pollmer talked about mycotoxins in corn and how it is a big problem in animal feed. Corn production has skyrocketed in Europe as animal feed and bio ethanol production. Europe might be too humide for corn causing lots of fungal diseases and mycotoxin contamination. This would be a candidate for poisoning.
sugar
I heard Dr Peat suggest orange juice for this
I am trying to find a paper on this, I had one but can't find it at the moment. The liver can convert sugar to cholesterolWhat is the relationship between sugar and cholesterol? Why would these help? I thought sugar is just easy fuel for cells.