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February 23rd, 2012, 7:01 AM
#21
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February 23rd, 2012, 7:42 AM
#22
Honey and Allergies
Some laboratory studies suggest honey has the potential to clear up stuffy noses and ease allergies triggered by pollen. But it's a bit of a stretch to apply that to patients, says New Jersey allergist Corinna Bowser, MD.
Bowser says she doesn't consider the studies on honey and congestion to be adequate, for a few reasons: most allergy sufferers are sensitive to wind-carried pollens like grass and ragweed -- the kind not carried by bees and transformed into honey.
"If you want to treat someone for common allergies, it's not commonly found in bee honey," Bowser says.
"Even if there are allergens in the honey, it wouldn't make a difference, because it gets broken down by stomach acids and doesn't trigger an immunological response," Bowser says. In contrast, "The pills we take for allergies are coated so they don't get broken down," she says.
Source: http://www.webmd.com/diet/features/m...f-honey?page=2
"A boy cannot become a girl and a man cannot become a woman, not even if he shuts his eyes and wishes really hard."
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February 23rd, 2012, 11:00 AM
#23
they also have the absolute best noon meal within reach......used to go there when i worked at temple......a country fried steak to die for......best sausage kolaches within reach too! they're the real deal.......i ain't never et supper there so can't comment on that...sheesh, that's a pretty good haul from here in killeen, but i might just head out that way for a late noon meal today.....mac
Originally Posted by
Grammar Rules
Green's Sausage House in Zabcikville east of Temple has local honey, and I think they usually have it with the comb. Also home-processed sausage, kolaches, breads, beef sticks, and custom meats in the general store side. Old-fashioned burgers and CFS plus cold brew in the diner side. Worth the trip.
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February 23rd, 2012, 11:06 AM
#24
Originally Posted by
Ludwig
Honey and Allergies
Some laboratory studies suggest honey has the potential to clear up stuffy noses and ease allergies triggered by pollen. But it's a bit of a stretch to apply that to patients, says New Jersey allergist Corinna Bowser, MD.
Bowser says she doesn't consider the studies on honey and congestion to be adequate, for a few reasons: most allergy sufferers are sensitive to wind-carried pollens like grass and ragweed -- the kind not carried by bees and transformed into honey.
"If you want to treat someone for common allergies, it's not commonly found in bee honey," Bowser says.
"Even if there are allergens in the honey, it wouldn't make a difference, because it gets broken down by stomach acids and doesn't trigger an immunological response," Bowser says. In contrast, "The pills we take for allergies are coated so they don't get broken down," she says.
Source:
http://www.webmd.com/diet/features/m...f-honey?page=2
What else would you expect allergist Bowser to say? Follow the money. It is a miracle that we survived before we had people with MD after their name, just ask them.
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February 23rd, 2012, 3:23 PM
#25
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February 23rd, 2012, 7:17 PM
#26
Originally Posted by
mac
they also have the absolute best noon meal within reach......used to go there when i worked at temple......a country fried steak to die for......best sausage kolaches within reach too! they're the real deal.......i ain't never et supper there so can't comment on that...sheesh, that's a pretty good haul from here in killeen, but i might just head out that way for a late noon meal today.....mac
Have to add their sausage is processed right there. They also process deer meat and will custom smoke your turkey without all those multi syllable additives.
Back to local honey, I've no idea if it contains allergy fighting ingredients. It's delicious, and the endorphins released probably help.
Last edited by Grammar Rules; February 23rd, 2012 at 7:22 PM.
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February 23rd, 2012, 8:12 PM
#27
Just what we need around here, Grammar with more endorphins.
If you do not read the news you are uninformed. If you do you are misinformed. Mark Twain
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February 23rd, 2012, 10:51 PM
#28
Have to keep my spirits up somehow.
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February 23rd, 2012, 11:14 PM
#29
Originally Posted by
Ludwig
Show me the studies done with corn syrup and I might change my mind.
Here you go: http://www.annallergy.org/article/S1...996-5/abstract
Real doctors.
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February 24th, 2012, 2:56 AM
#30
Originally Posted by
Grammar Rules
. . . Back to local honey, I've no idea if it contains allergy fighting ingredients. It's delicious, and the endorphins released probably help.
I second that.
Originally Posted by
corgifan
Why would we be interested in the opinion of someone who is paid to give us a negative result?
Don't you know how the system works? If the result is what they want, publish the study. If the result is not what they want, bury the study.
I don't mind being called far right.
I have been right so far.
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