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Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 774
Elite Member
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Sean...I don't know if you read what I said. Kelp does give detox symptoms but even when tested kelp is a good source of both iodine and bromine. I don't think other seaweeds have as much bromine, but they don't have as much iodine as well. All kelp has bromine in it, some can have really high levels. Its tough to know whether the bromine symptoms from kelp are from bromine in the kelp or bromine released from the iodine. This is a reason why its not a bad idea to try a pure form of iodine.
And Birdlady...as to the RDA's being ridiculously low...they are really not that low. Its when you have heavy metals that you need ridiculous amounts of minerals and nutrients to keep your body going and get better. Imagine trying to get as much magnesium as we take from food alone...it would be really hard to achieve but if you were healthy and heavy metal free you would certainly be able to get enough magnesium from a healthy diet alone. I'm not saying the FDA knows that much but just that we only need such high levels of nutrients to heal our toxic damaged bodies.
The Daily Value of iodine should definitely be higher though...but only because of all the fluoride and bromide we are exposed too. If it wasn't for that the daily value would be enough if we already had decent amounts of iodine in our thyroids to begin with. Thank you, thank you VERY MUCH, I feel sick to my stomach at times after taking the Kelp and get diarreah, so that could be it! I am going to try the natural Iodine now to see if that can help. I also read it is not a safe source of Iodine because of the aluminum in it as well, even at the bottom of my page I posted about the Kelp it says check with so and so about metals and how they will react in your body, they can react different in others body they are even telling you on that page at the end. I don't seem to tolerate it very well in the stomach. Thanks for the info, you might have helped me out alot. Back to just the Spirulina and Alfalfa now, hell they can't hurt too much can they?
In Sanskrit, tulsi means literally "the incomparable one" and has been revered since ancient times. Tulsi, the holy basil, is said to have grown at the site of Christ’s crucifixion and is associated with St. Basil’s feast.
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