a friend of mine is currently taking flax seed oil as she read somewhere that they encourage breast to grow. i found it ridiculous what do you fink???Does flax seed oil encourage breasts to grow?
hey i agree lol. that is a load of bull bless her tho she jus wnts bigger boobs o well tell her she should be happy wid herself coz sh is unique. flax seed oil is used for better brain function and for a healthy heart.Does flax seed oil encourage breasts to grow?
I've heard that too.
the only thing to make your boobs grow is hormones, which are found in some herbs if she wants to eat those. :]
that will work for sure.
You're right. It's ridiculous. Her boobs are only going to grow to what they are supposed to be naturally.
No, only hormones make breasts grow. There's nothing you can do about it aside from surgery.
I fink your right!
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Is Flax seed oil that is sold as a dry good (vs. a refrigerated good)as viable as the refridgerated kind?
I have seen Flax seed oil sold in the herbal supplement department of my local big-box retailer. It is shelf-stabilized and it's sell by date is marked a year into the future. I usually purchase Flax Seed oil from the refrigerated isle at Whole Foods, and it is only good for a couple weeks after purchase. Can the dry-goods version be as nutritionaly valuable as the refrigerated version? I suspect not, but would like to hear from someone in the know.Is Flax seed oil that is sold as a dry good (vs. a refrigerated good)as viable as the refridgerated kind?
Flax seed oil is rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids, and therefore is highly susceptible to oxidation. For that reason flax seed oil should be sealed, refridgerated, and kept in an opaque bottle to keep light out. Theoretically, if the container is unopened (as it would be in the store) it is likely safe from much oxidation, but the practice of many health food stores (like Whole Foods) is better. You could detect whether the ';dry-good version'; is any good by smelling it immediately after opening it. If it smells fresh, without a hint of fat rancidity, then it is probably OK.Is Flax seed oil that is sold as a dry good (vs. a refrigerated good)as viable as the refridgerated kind?
Yes, my doctor told me to buy ground flax seed and sprinkle it on my oatmeal, salads whatever??? It really helps with circulation and your heart health, there is no big taste change either.
I remember seeing a show on TV about Flax seed and for nutrition you have to keep it refrigerated. It breaks down quickly and only last about a week when ground.
Flax seed oil is rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids, and therefore is highly susceptible to oxidation. For that reason flax seed oil should be sealed, refridgerated, and kept in an opaque bottle to keep light out. Theoretically, if the container is unopened (as it would be in the store) it is likely safe from much oxidation, but the practice of many health food stores (like Whole Foods) is better. You could detect whether the ';dry-good version'; is any good by smelling it immediately after opening it. If it smells fresh, without a hint of fat rancidity, then it is probably OK.Is Flax seed oil that is sold as a dry good (vs. a refrigerated good)as viable as the refridgerated kind?
Yes, my doctor told me to buy ground flax seed and sprinkle it on my oatmeal, salads whatever??? It really helps with circulation and your heart health, there is no big taste change either.
I remember seeing a show on TV about Flax seed and for nutrition you have to keep it refrigerated. It breaks down quickly and only last about a week when ground.
Can you mix Flax seed oil and Coconut oil in a smoothie?
I presume you mean adding a small amount of oil to other items such as fruit into a smoothie. Yes you could for added nutritional value. Flax seed oil and coconut oil are both excellent for health and provide complementary fatty acids so why not. A small amount of lecithin might be a good idea if you have capsules you can squeeze the contents of one or two f these into the smoothie mix. Lecithin will help homogenise the oil and water mix. Adding whey protein or natural live yogurt to the fruit and oil mix would make it a good meal substitute for a non-main meal such as breakfast. I wouldn't add too much oil though.
Which one is better Hemp seed oil or Flax seed oil?
Flax seed oil seems to irritate some peoples' stomachs. Does hemp seed oil do that too? What are the individual benefits of each?
I always avoided Hemp seed oil in case I would get a drug test at work. I thought it would come out positive if I ate Hemp seeds or Hemp seed oil. Is this true?Which one is better Hemp seed oil or Flax seed oil?
Yeah, both oils are good for you, It's probably best to use them both in moderation. Too much hemp oil can make you gain weight, 100g of hemp seed of which 60% is oil equals 570 calories. They both contain essential omega fatty acids which have positive effects on brain activity and joints. the main difference is that using flax seed oil can cause the body to have deficiencies in some essential fatty acids.
You could probably live off hemp seeds because they provide all necessary and essential amino acids and fatty acids.Which one is better Hemp seed oil or Flax seed oil?
Both oils are good for you. And no, that would not be true. The hemp seed, and oil are completely different from the marijuana that is grown. My Dad is a doctor, and he loves his hemp seed.
flax and by the way your guess as to my ethnicity was way out.
I always avoided Hemp seed oil in case I would get a drug test at work. I thought it would come out positive if I ate Hemp seeds or Hemp seed oil. Is this true?Which one is better Hemp seed oil or Flax seed oil?
Yeah, both oils are good for you, It's probably best to use them both in moderation. Too much hemp oil can make you gain weight, 100g of hemp seed of which 60% is oil equals 570 calories. They both contain essential omega fatty acids which have positive effects on brain activity and joints. the main difference is that using flax seed oil can cause the body to have deficiencies in some essential fatty acids.
You could probably live off hemp seeds because they provide all necessary and essential amino acids and fatty acids.Which one is better Hemp seed oil or Flax seed oil?
Both oils are good for you. And no, that would not be true. The hemp seed, and oil are completely different from the marijuana that is grown. My Dad is a doctor, and he loves his hemp seed.
flax and by the way your guess as to my ethnicity was way out.
What exactly is Flax Seed Oil?
I was going to start taking Evening Primrose Oil at the beginning of my cycle up until I ovulate... I was told to start taking FlaxSeed Oil right afterwards? What is this for? Can I not just taking the EPO up until Ovulation?What exactly is Flax Seed Oil?
Don't take EPO after ovulation. It can cause uterine contractions - but not quite sure what the Flaxseed Oil will do except to give you Omega 3s and other nutrients.
I took EPO and it made no difference for me. What did make a HUGE difference was taking guafinesen - it's the main ingredient in plain Robitussin. Just make sure the ONLY ingredient is guafinesen. I bought the generic guafinesen at CVS.
Take 200mg 3 times a day starting about 4-5 days before you think you may ovulate. Continue through the day after ovulation.
It's basically the same concept as to why you would take robitussin when you have a cough. It thins the mucus. So taking the dosage above can help thin your CM to make it more fertile.
Best of luck to you and baby dust to us both!What exactly is Flax Seed Oil?
';EPO helps to increase fertile quality cervical fluid and also contains essential fatty acids which are good for the brain. You may take this EPO from menstruation to ovulation and switch to Flax Seed Oil after ovulation. Flax Seed Oil contains the fatty acids needed to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Evening Primrose Oil causes uterine contractions - which is why you should not take it after ovulation in the event that conception did occur.';
This is an article I found on the referenced site, though I did look around and the basic consensus is to take flax seed oil after ovulation instead of EPO because EPO causes contractions.
Don't take EPO after ovulation. It can cause uterine contractions - but not quite sure what the Flaxseed Oil will do except to give you Omega 3s and other nutrients.
I took EPO and it made no difference for me. What did make a HUGE difference was taking guafinesen - it's the main ingredient in plain Robitussin. Just make sure the ONLY ingredient is guafinesen. I bought the generic guafinesen at CVS.
Take 200mg 3 times a day starting about 4-5 days before you think you may ovulate. Continue through the day after ovulation.
It's basically the same concept as to why you would take robitussin when you have a cough. It thins the mucus. So taking the dosage above can help thin your CM to make it more fertile.
Best of luck to you and baby dust to us both!What exactly is Flax Seed Oil?
';EPO helps to increase fertile quality cervical fluid and also contains essential fatty acids which are good for the brain. You may take this EPO from menstruation to ovulation and switch to Flax Seed Oil after ovulation. Flax Seed Oil contains the fatty acids needed to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Evening Primrose Oil causes uterine contractions - which is why you should not take it after ovulation in the event that conception did occur.';
This is an article I found on the referenced site, though I did look around and the basic consensus is to take flax seed oil after ovulation instead of EPO because EPO causes contractions.
Does grape seed oil have the nutrients of grape seed extract? How healthy is grape seed oil?
I have no idea what's in it really, I have a bottle in my cupboard...the only advantage I know is that it doesn't taste like anything so it's nice to use when cooking sometimes....I like olive oil a lot more. Plus, olive oil actually removes unhealthy fats from your body so I'd go with that lolDoes grape seed oil have the nutrients of grape seed extract? How healthy is grape seed oil?
It does, but it's more for use in cosmetics as a topical kind of thing. It's wicked good in facial scrubs, lotions, balms, stuff like that. Beautiful for the skin, an antioxidant, and it's not an expensive cosmetic oil, unlike jojoba.
Wouldn't recommend cooking with it, though. You'd have more benefit from using olive health-wise.
It does, but it's more for use in cosmetics as a topical kind of thing. It's wicked good in facial scrubs, lotions, balms, stuff like that. Beautiful for the skin, an antioxidant, and it's not an expensive cosmetic oil, unlike jojoba.
Wouldn't recommend cooking with it, though. You'd have more benefit from using olive health-wise.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)