Dreamvisions 7 Radio & TV Network
Episodes
Tuesday Aug 18, 2020
Tuesday Aug 18, 2020
HOUR 1
Is Potassium Important for Good Health? Carolyn Dean MD ND
In my eBooks, Invisible Minerals: Part II – ReMyte & ReCalcia and Pico Potassium, I talk about the importance of potassium:
Potassium is the third most abundant element in the human body. Calcium is first and phosphorous is second. Potassium is mostly found inside the cells to the tune of 98 percent, whereas 98 percent of sodium is found outside the cells. The intracellular-to-extracellular dance of potassium and sodium helps create and conduct electrical impulses in muscle cells and nerves. Calcium and magnesium do a similar dance.
Potassium deficiency leads to muscle cramps and arrhythmias, but to a lesser extent than magnesium deficiency, the reason being that potassium deficiency is less common than magnesium deficiency.
Since 98 percent of potassium is found inside the cells, measuring potassium in the blood can be misleading. Potassium is an important electrolyte for pH balance and fluid retention. Like most other minerals, it activates various enzymes; the most surprising one is related to metabolizing sugar.
The Relationship between Potassium and Magnesium
A potassium deficiency may be found on a blood test but not show a magnesium deficiency. If you have low magnesium and low potassium, your potassium won’t improve when you take potassium supplements unless you also take magnesium. Because doctors don’t use an accurate test for magnesium, they never find the underlying problem. Additionally, low potassium levels can increase urinary magnesium loss, and magnesium deficiency exacerbates a potassium deficiency.
The RDA for potassium is 4-5 grams (not milligrams) daily, because potassium levels in the body are so high. You can get potassium through your diet, especially if you eat a lot of vegetables. But you can’t boil them and throw away the cooking water which contains all the potassium. Here is a list of some potassium-rich foods:
all green, leafy vegetables
bananas
nuts
avocados
citrus fruit
potatoes
Should I Take Potassium Supplements?
In my naturopathic training and when I was researching my Magnesium Miracle book, l learned that potassium has very important interactions with magnesium, however I was still reluctant to recommend potassium supplements because of the FDA ruled that a potassium supplement can only contain 99 mgs of potassium. Instead, I encouraged people to make potassium broth and eat lots of vegetables, thinking that would be enough.
I changed my mind about potassium supplements when I realized some of my customers with atrial fibrillation, even though they were becoming saturated with ReMag, still had symptoms, which I attributed to low potassium. Many of my customers were on the Keto diet and had cut back on their vegetable carbs. Some people were recommending cream of tartar powder for its high potassium content – but I was concerned that they wouldn’t know how much potassium they were taking and could overdose.
Potassium in ReMyte There are only 98 mg of potassium in 1.5 tsp of ReMyte per the FDA dosing guidelines. For the rest of your potassium I depended on potassium in the diet especially potassium broth. However, the current high meat high fat diets are very low in potassium and people are suffering. So…
What If I Need More Potassium?
Exactly. Years of experience show me that many of our customers needed more potassium. When I decided to make Pico Potassium, I realized all I needed to do was concentrate the stabilized ion of potassium chloride that we have in ReMyte. On our FDA-compliant label, the dose on Pico Potassium is 99 mg per ¼ tsp. I recommend that if someone is not getting 4,700 mg of potassium in their diet; if their blood level of potassium isn’t in the high normal range; if they have heart rhythm symptoms even when they are saturated with 2-4 tsp of ReMag a day; or if they are on a diuretic, they can take Pico Potassium.
I think the cronometer app at cronometer.com is a great tool for our customers to learn how much potassium they are getting in their diet and therefore how much more they need to take as a supplement. Pico Potassium is likely absorbed about 2X as much as food or other supplements. I developed this understanding because our ReMag absorption study shows that magnesium is picometer in size and is fully absorbed at the cellular level. We have not yet done a Pico Potassium absorption study but the process for both minerals is the same so the absorption should be similar. So, if you are deficient in your diet by 1200mg, you would take 1.5 tsp of Pico Potassium. 1 tsp = 394mg.
Here is a report from a customer taking our Pico Potassium:
I’m on my 3rd day of Pico Potassium and I don't how to express it other than to say, I have reached another positive level of wellness, another level of calmness, in spite of the turmoil around us. Please convey my gratitude to the wonderful Dr Dean and her Team for this product. And it also tastes good as well. What a combination they all make together. I suddenly love my water.
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Aug 18, 2020
Tuesday Aug 18, 2020
Is Potassium Important for Good Health? Carolyn Dean MD ND
Our listeners are starting to ask me as many questions about potassium as they do about magnesium, so I think this is an excellent topic for today’s radio show. I will discuss potassium and its importance for good health, whether supplementing with potassium is a good idea, why there’s only 99 mg of potassium in a dietary supplement, and how to add potassium to your diet.
Is Potassium Important for Good Health? In my eBooks, Invisible Minerals: Part II – ReMyte & ReCalcia and Pico Potassium, I talk about the importance of potassium:
Potassium is the third most abundant element in the human body. Calcium is first and phosphorous is second. Potassium is mostly found inside the cells to the tune of 98 percent, whereas 98 percent of sodium is found outside the cells. The intracellular-to-extracellular dance of potassium and sodium helps create and conduct electrical impulses in muscle cells and nerves. Calcium and magnesium do a similar dance.
Potassium deficiency leads to muscle cramps and arrhythmias, but to a lesser extent than magnesium deficiency, the reason being that potassium deficiency is less common than magnesium deficiency.
Since 98 percent of potassium is found inside the cells, measuring potassium in the blood can be misleading. Potassium is an important electrolyte for pH balance and fluid retention. Like most other minerals, it activates various enzymes; the most surprising one is related to metabolizing sugar.
The Relationship between Potassium and Magnesium
A potassium deficiency may be found on a blood test but not show a magnesium deficiency. If you have low magnesium and low potassium, your potassium won’t improve when you take potassium supplements unless you also take magnesium. Because doctors don’t use an accurate test for magnesium, they never find the underlying problem. Additionally, low potassium levels can increase urinary magnesium loss, and magnesium deficiency exacerbates a potassium deficiency.
The RDA for potassium is 4-5 grams (not milligrams) daily, because potassium levels in the body are so high. You can get potassium through your diet, especially if you eat a lot of vegetables. But you can’t boil them and throw away the cooking water which contains all the potassium. Here is a list of some potassium-rich foods:
all green, leafy vegetables
bananas
nuts
avocados
citrus fruit
potatoes
Should I Take Potassium Supplements?
In my naturopathic training and when I was researching my Magnesium Miracle book, l learned that potassium has very important interactions with magnesium, however I was still reluctant to recommend potassium supplements because of the FDA ruled that a potassium supplement can only contain 99 mgs of potassium. Instead, I encouraged people to make potassium broth and eat lots of vegetables, thinking that would be enough.
I changed my mind about potassium supplements when I realized some of my customers with atrial fibrillation, even though they were becoming saturated with ReMag, still had symptoms, which I attributed to low potassium. Many of my customers were on the Keto diet and had cut back on their vegetable carbs. Some people were recommending cream of tartar powder for its high potassium content – but I was concerned that they wouldn’t know how much potassium they were taking and could overdose.
Potassium in ReMyte There are only 98 mg of potassium in 1.5 tsp of ReMyte per the FDA dosing guidelines. For the rest of your potassium I depended on potassium in the diet especially potassium broth. However, the current high meat high fat diets are very low in potassium and people are suffering. So…
What If I Need More Potassium?
Exactly. Years of experience show me that many of our customers needed more potassium. When I decided to make Pico Potassium, I realized all I needed to do was concentrate the stabilized ion of potassium chloride that we have in ReMyte. On our FDA-compliant label, the dose on Pico Potassium is 99 mg per ¼ tsp. I recommend that if someone is not getting 4,700 mg of potassium in their diet; if their blood level of potassium isn’t in the high normal range; if they have heart rhythm symptoms even when they are saturated with 2-4 tsp of ReMag a day; or if they are on a diuretic, they can take Pico Potassium.
I think the cronometer app at cronometer.com is a great tool for our customers to learn how much potassium they are getting in their diet and therefore how much more they need to take as a supplement. Pico Potassium is likely absorbed about 2X as much as food or other supplements. I developed this understanding because our ReMag absorption study shows that magnesium is picometer in size and is fully absorbed at the cellular level. We have not yet done a Pico Potassium absorption study but the process for both minerals is the same so the absorption should be similar. So, if you are deficient in your diet by 1200mg, you would take 1.5 tsp of Pico Potassium. 1 tsp = 394mg.
Here is a report from a customer taking our Pico Potassium:
I’m on my 3rd day of Pico Potassium and I don't how to express it other than to say, I have reached another positive level of wellness, another level of calmness, in spite of the turmoil around us. Please convey my gratitude to the wonderful Dr Dean and her Team for this product. And it also tastes good as well. What a combination they all make together. I suddenly love my water.
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Aug 11, 2020
Tuesday Aug 11, 2020
HOUR 1
Magnesium and Nerve Pain-- Carolyn Dean MD ND
The impulse for any and all movement in the body arises from electrical transmissions. These microcurrents of electricity that pass along the nerves were first measured in 1966. Scientists soon discovered that the conductor for these bodily electrical currents is calcium and that magnesium is essential to maintain the proper level of calcium in the blood and cells.
Magnesium and calcium remain positively charged, but when they contact negatively charged particles, they form an electrical current. The fatty acids in the nerve tissue are negatively charged, which is why magnesium levels must constantly be renewed in order to retain a proper nerve current. It’s also why we need to eat healthy fats to maintain proper nerve conduction.
Please plan to join us as a listener and a caller. You’ll be encouraged by the information you learn, motivated by the health opportunities that are available to you, and energized to move forward confidently in the direction of your health desires!
When calcium is not properly balanced by magnesium a calcium overload will occur. Calcium overload is one of the main causes of nerve pain and inflammation within the body. On tonight’s radio program I will emphasize the role that calcium and other antagonists like fluoride, and sugar play in nerve pain and that can neutralize calcium with magnesium and stop eating so much sugar to dramatically reduce your levels of inflammation.
The FDA and drug companies are aware of the importance of treating inflammation, but regrettably they are using drugs, with all their side effects, as the primary treatment instead of recommending magnesium. Even worse, anti-inflammatory steroids and many nonsteroidal anti- inflammatory drugs are often fluoride compounds, which means they bind up magnesium. Hence, treating inflammation with ineffective and unsafe drugs inevitably creates more inflammation. The worst seems to be gabapentin, which besides having many side effects seems to be addictive.
Fortunately, clinical experience and research in nerve pain conditions show that magnesium can be an effective treatment for nerve pain. The interaction of magnesium with calcium causes muscles to relax and nerves to fire properly. Beyond that, it’s possible for magnesium supplements to promote something as dramatic as sciatic nerve regeneration and decrease inflammatory responses. In this particular study, magnesium-rich diets enhanced nerve regeneration and improved neurological recovery in mice with sciatic nerve injuries.
A therapeutic magnesium like ReMag can be used to get a substantial and beneficial amount of magnesium into the body to settle down muscles and nerves! Not only does magnesium helps calm both the nervous system and your muscles – helping to ease nerve-related pain and restless legs, but it can also ease anxiety and promote better sleep – which can be hugely beneficial to those whose muscle or nerve pain makes sleep difficult.
Tonight, on our weekly radio show, Dr. Carolyn Dean will be talking about Magnesium and Nerve Pain with our listeners and call-in radio show guests. Please plan to join us at 7pm eastern 4pm pacific. You’ll be encouraged by the information you learn, motivated by the health opportunities that are available to you, and energized to move forward confidently in the direction of your health desires!
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please writequestions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Aug 11, 2020
Tuesday Aug 11, 2020
HOUR 2
Magnesium and Nerve Pain-- Carolyn Dean MD ND
The impulse for any and all movement in the body arises from electrical transmissions. These microcurrents of electricity that pass along the nerves were first measured in 1966. Scientists soon discovered that the conductor for these bodily electrical currents is calcium and that magnesium is essential to maintain the proper level of calcium in the blood and cells.
Magnesium and calcium remain positively charged, but when they contact negatively charged particles, they form an electrical current. The fatty acids in the nerve tissue are negatively charged, which is why magnesium levels must constantly be renewed in order to retain a proper nerve current. It’s also why we need to eat healthy fats to maintain proper nerve conduction.
Please plan to join us as a listener and a caller. You’ll be encouraged by the information you learn, motivated by the health opportunities that are available to you, and energized to move forward confidently in the direction of your health desires!
When calcium is not properly balanced by magnesium a calcium overload will occur. Calcium overload is one of the main causes of nerve pain and inflammation within the body. On tonight’s radio program I will emphasize the role that calcium and other antagonists like fluoride, and sugar play in nerve pain and that can neutralize calcium with magnesium and stop eating so much sugar to dramatically reduce your levels of inflammation.
The FDA and drug companies are aware of the importance of treating inflammation, but regrettably they are using drugs, with all their side effects, as the primary treatment instead of recommending magnesium. Even worse, anti-inflammatory steroids and many nonsteroidal anti- inflammatory drugs are often fluoride compounds, which means they bind up magnesium. Hence, treating inflammation with ineffective and unsafe drugs inevitably creates more inflammation. The worst seems to be gabapentin, which besides having many side effects seems to be addictive.
Fortunately, clinical experience and research in nerve pain conditions show that magnesium can be an effective treatment for nerve pain. The interaction of magnesium with calcium causes muscles to relax and nerves to fire properly. Beyond that, it’s possible for magnesium supplements to promote something as dramatic as sciatic nerve regeneration and decrease inflammatory responses. In this particular study, magnesium-rich diets enhanced nerve regeneration and improved neurological recovery in mice with sciatic nerve injuries.
A therapeutic magnesium like ReMag can be used to get a substantial and beneficial amount of magnesium into the body to settle down muscles and nerves! Not only does magnesium helps calm both the nervous system and your muscles – helping to ease nerve-related pain and restless legs, but it can also ease anxiety and promote better sleep – which can be hugely beneficial to those whose muscle or nerve pain makes sleep difficult.
Tonight, on our weekly radio show, Dr. Carolyn Dean will be talking about Magnesium and Nerve Pain with our listeners and call-in radio show guests. Please plan to join us at 7pm eastern 4pm pacific. You’ll be encouraged by the information you learn, motivated by the health opportunities that are available to you, and energized to move forward confidently in the direction of your health desires!
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please writequestions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Aug 04, 2020
Tuesday Aug 04, 2020
HOUR 1
Vitamins and Minerals -Collaborators in Success-Carolyn Dean MD ND
Using nutrition and supplements to boost your health and immune system are an essential part of daily life now in the year 2020. In years past we were told we could all get by with grabbing a few extra veggies at the salad bar or tossing down a green smoothie. But, in today’s environment, where there is so much soil depletion and chemical toxicity in our foods, it’s actually BETTER to rely on pure, highly absorbed certified nutritional formulas.
Putting together your daily formulations can be a lot of fun. With a tweak here and a pinch there you figure out your body’s natural response to vitamins and minerals through how much better you feel and how your body performs. And that’s the key – supplements should truly make you feel better -
A key pillar of knowledge is how all these nutrients work synergistically because they are crucial co-factors necessary for all the biochemical processes in the body. In addition to magnesium, and vitamin D, Dr. Carolyn Dean, one of the world’s leading experts on vitamin and mineral supplementation, also recommends vitamin K-2 for the metabolism of calcium; zinc for the immune system; and vitamin C for it’s incredible infection fighting properties. Let’s not forget the multi-minerals in ReMyte that are required to support vitamin D metabolism as well as inviting potassium and selenium to the party!
On tonight’s live radio show we’ll take a deep dive into this topic and we’ll take your questions and phone calls on the very important topic of Dietary Supplementation – Getting Your Ratio’s Right.
Here are some key points to consider:
Do you research – Dr. Dean has a free library of books and videos you can rely on for clear, concise information.
Commit to good habits - Avoid processed foods, sugars, and other unsavory food products that diminish health and vitality.
Focus on proper hydration – many of our listeners know that Dr. Dean recommends drinking 1/2 your body weight (in lbs) in ounces of water daily with the addition of 1/4 tsp of natural sea salt.
ReMag – even with a good diet you get less magnesium from your food than you would have thirty years ago because of the demineralization of the soil. This is why is it’s so important to take your ReMag daily. Either follow the protocol by sipping through the day or take it in juice, green tea, or a smoothie with your meals 2 or 3 times a day.
Vitamin D is actually a hormone and is made by the body through summer sun exposure. Through our partnership with GrassrootsHealth you can do In Home Testing of your magnesium and vitamin D levels. To get the most benefit from vitamin D you have to have the other co-factors in your body as well – those include magnesium, calcium, and vitamin K.
Vitamin K2 is needed to direct calcium where it needs to be, into your bones and teeth, not your arteries, and it protects against vitamin D toxicity. Like magnesium, nearly everyone is deficient in K2 because natural sources like free-range eggs and butter are either missing from the diet or come from industrially raised animals not fed on grass. Vitamin K2 supplementation may dramatically reduce fracture rates and even reverses arterial calcification.
Zinc is a mineral you’re going to be hearing about for quite some time to come. Zinc is known for its immune system boosting qualities and antiviral properties and as we incorporate even higher doses of zinc into our daily routine it’s showing itself to have even more diverse properties than we expected. We’ll be talking about those qualities on the show this evening.
Vitamin C - Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is an essential nutrient, widely recognized for its antioxidant properties. These properties arise from its potent redox potential due to its capacity to donate electrons to oxidized molecules. Even in small quantities vitamin C can protect critical molecules in the body such as proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) from damage by reactive oxygen species, which are generated during normal metabolism, by active immune cells, and through exposure to toxins and pollutants (e.g., certain chemotherapy drugs and cigarette smoke). The vitamin also plays a critical role as a cofactor – a molecule that assists enzymes in chemical reactions. This dual nature of vitamin C means that it is instrumental in multiple physiological processes, including those involved in the biosynthesis of collagen, carnitine, and catecholamines. As such, vitamin C participates in immune function, wound healing, fatty acid metabolism, neurotransmitter production, and blood vessel formation, as well as other key processes and pathways. And guess what! Sugar competes with Vitamin C in the cells – so the more sugar you eat, the more you deplete your Vitamin C!
So, join us tonight for the rest of the story including the full scope of Dr. Dean’s recommendations. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the ‘conflict’ in the ‘conflict basis’ of disease and much more!!
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Aug 04, 2020
Tuesday Aug 04, 2020
HOUR 2
Vitamins and Minerals -Collaborators in Success-Carolyn Dean MD ND
Using nutrition and supplements to boost your health and immune system are an essential part of daily life now in the year 2020. In years past we were told we could all get by with grabbing a few extra veggies at the salad bar or tossing down a green smoothie. But, in today’s environment, where there is so much soil depletion and chemical toxicity in our foods, it’s actually BETTER to rely on pure, highly absorbed certified nutritional formulas.
Putting together your daily formulations can be a lot of fun. With a tweak here and a pinch there you figure out your body’s natural response to vitamins and minerals through how much better you feel and how your body performs. And that’s the key – supplements should truly make you feel better -
A key pillar of knowledge is how all these nutrients work synergistically because they are crucial co-factors necessary for all the biochemical processes in the body. In addition to magnesium, and vitamin D, Dr. Carolyn Dean, one of the world’s leading experts on vitamin and mineral supplementation, also recommends vitamin K-2 for the metabolism of calcium; zinc for the immune system; and vitamin C for it’s incredible infection fighting properties. Let’s not forget the multi-minerals in ReMyte that are required to support vitamin D metabolism as well as inviting potassium and selenium to the party!
On tonight’s live radio show we’ll take a deep dive into this topic and we’ll take your questions and phone calls on the very important topic of Dietary Supplementation – Getting Your Ratio’s Right.
Here are some key points to consider:
Do you research – Dr. Dean has a free library of books and videos you can rely on for clear, concise information.
Commit to good habits - Avoid processed foods, sugars, and other unsavory food products that diminish health and vitality.
Focus on proper hydration – many of our listeners know that Dr. Dean recommends drinking 1/2 your body weight (in lbs) in ounces of water daily with the addition of 1/4 tsp of natural sea salt.
ReMag – even with a good diet you get less magnesium from your food than you would have thirty years ago because of the demineralization of the soil. This is why is it’s so important to take your ReMag daily. Either follow the protocol by sipping through the day or take it in juice, green tea, or a smoothie with your meals 2 or 3 times a day.
Vitamin D is actually a hormone and is made by the body through summer sun exposure. Through our partnership with GrassrootsHealth you can do In Home Testing of your magnesium and vitamin D levels. To get the most benefit from vitamin D you have to have the other co-factors in your body as well – those include magnesium, calcium, and vitamin K.
Vitamin K2 is needed to direct calcium where it needs to be, into your bones and teeth, not your arteries, and it protects against vitamin D toxicity. Like magnesium, nearly everyone is deficient in K2 because natural sources like free-range eggs and butter are either missing from the diet or come from industrially raised animals not fed on grass. Vitamin K2 supplementation may dramatically reduce fracture rates and even reverses arterial calcification.
Zinc is a mineral you’re going to be hearing about for quite some time to come. Zinc is known for its immune system boosting qualities and antiviral properties and as we incorporate even higher doses of zinc into our daily routine it’s showing itself to have even more diverse properties than we expected. We’ll be talking about those qualities on the show this evening.
Vitamin C - Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is an essential nutrient, widely recognized for its antioxidant properties. These properties arise from its potent redox potential due to its capacity to donate electrons to oxidized molecules. Even in small quantities vitamin C can protect critical molecules in the body such as proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids (DNA and RNA) from damage by reactive oxygen species, which are generated during normal metabolism, by active immune cells, and through exposure to toxins and pollutants (e.g., certain chemotherapy drugs and cigarette smoke). The vitamin also plays a critical role as a cofactor – a molecule that assists enzymes in chemical reactions. This dual nature of vitamin C means that it is instrumental in multiple physiological processes, including those involved in the biosynthesis of collagen, carnitine, and catecholamines. As such, vitamin C participates in immune function, wound healing, fatty acid metabolism, neurotransmitter production, and blood vessel formation, as well as other key processes and pathways. And guess what! Sugar competes with Vitamin C in the cells – so the more sugar you eat, the more you deplete your Vitamin C!
So, join us tonight for the rest of the story including the full scope of Dr. Dean’s recommendations. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the ‘conflict’ in the ‘conflict basis’ of disease and much more!!
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Jul 28, 2020
Tuesday Jul 28, 2020
HOUR 1
Avoiding the Summertime Blues-- Carolyn Dean MD ND
Summer may bring increased exposure to more than just the sun. Summer gives us longer days, BBQs, pool parties, campfires, more alcohol and sweet beverages, road trips with the car windows and top down, and home improvements. Harmless as they seem, these factors and more increase our exposure to multiple environmental toxins. One particular toxin that affects millions in the population is acetaldehyde.
Acetaldehyde belongs to the larger chemical family of aldehydes, which are pervasive environmental toxins. The human body possesses enzymes that convert it to a less-harmful substance and therefore is protected from small exposures. However, acetaldehyde at toxic levels can make its way into the brain from sources such as alcohol consumption, breathing air contaminated with acetaldehyde from cigarette and other smoke, smog, vehicle and factory exhaust, synthetic fragrances and perhaps the most common of all, Candida sp. (yeast) overgrowth.
Yes, for many women and their families, the exposure route to toxic acetaldehyde levels is through its production by the opportunistic yeast, Candida albicans. In small numbers, this yeast may be kept in check in the gut by the immune system and friendly bacteria. But in many adults and children, increasing carbohydrates, especially sweets, will cause chronic Candidiasis. Candida produces acetaldehyde in the GI tract by sugar fermentation. The typical American diet along with drug and antibiotic therapies, hypochlorhydria (low stomach acid), chronic stress, environmental toxins, etc. have altered gut integrity and immunity and predisposed millions of people to yeast overgrowth or “Yeast Overgrowth Syndrome.” A person with this condition who also drinks beer, wine or liqueurs not only produces acetaldehyde from the alcohol but also delivers more sugar for yeast production of acetaldehyde, creating a double-barreled dose. Many people with yeast say that they can’t tolerate alcohol. Acetaldehyde produced in the gut can eventually reach more parts of the body, flooding the system and increasing the risk for damage.
Acetaldehyde is created in measurable amounts when yeast overgrows in the intestines. I’ve talked about the damage caused by acetaldehyde for decades and listed yeast overgrowth and mineral deficiency as the main factors in chronic disease. Even though more people are catching on and acknowledging the effects of yeast overgrowth, they don’t understand how deep the problem goes.
To recap, acetaldehyde is a toxic byproduct of not just yeast but also of alcohol, car exhaust, and cigarette smoke. I’ve written about it extensively in my eBook, ReSet The Yeast Connection. Following this program will reduce yeast overgrowth and the damage caused by its 178 toxins, one of which is acetaldehyde. Part of that program includes taking ReMag because magnesium empowers aldehyde dehydrogenase to help breakdown and eliminate acetaldehyde. Molybdenum, found in our ReMyte, is also an acetaldehyde buster. Most important is ReAline with its sulfur amino acids that mobilize the sulfur detoxification pathways and methylated B vitamins that drive the methyl detoxification pathways. I don’t wish to encourage you to drink alcohol, especially if you suffer from yeast overgrowth but we have many reports from our customers that ReAline metabolizes alcohol to the point of not triggering blood alcohol levels on a breathalyzer. Supplementation with our Completement Formulas offers an important level of prevention and protection from toxicity.
Tonight, please join me on my weekly call-in talk radio show when we will talk more Avoiding the Summertime Blues - along with a wide range of other health topics and clinically recommended nutritional assets to support your body. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the 'conflict' in the 'conflict basis' of disease and much more!!
If you are unable to join the live broadcast, you have the option to email me and have your question or comment included in our MailBag to be read and answered on the show. Remember, the valuable information, suggestions, and insights about your health choices you hear on the show should always be discussed with your doctor.
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand Dr. Dean takes questions via email.
Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.com We will be glad to respond to your email.
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Jul 28, 2020
Tuesday Jul 28, 2020
HOUR 2
Avoiding the Summertime Blues-- Carolyn Dean MD ND
Summer may bring increased exposure to more than just the sun. Summer gives us longer days, BBQs, pool parties, campfires, more alcohol and sweet beverages, road trips with the car windows and top down, and home improvements. Harmless as they seem, these factors and more increase our exposure to multiple environmental toxins. One particular toxin that affects millions in the population is acetaldehyde.
Acetaldehyde belongs to the larger chemical family of aldehydes, which are pervasive environmental toxins. The human body possesses enzymes that convert it to a less-harmful substance and therefore is protected from small exposures. However, acetaldehyde at toxic levels can make its way into the brain from sources such as alcohol consumption, breathing air contaminated with acetaldehyde from cigarette and other smoke, smog, vehicle and factory exhaust, synthetic fragrances and perhaps the most common of all, Candida sp. (yeast) overgrowth.
Yes, for many women and their families, the exposure route to toxic acetaldehyde levels is through its production by the opportunistic yeast, Candida albicans. In small numbers, this yeast may be kept in check in the gut by the immune system and friendly bacteria. But in many adults and children, increasing carbohydrates, especially sweets, will cause chronic Candidiasis. Candida produces acetaldehyde in the GI tract by sugar fermentation. The typical American diet along with drug and antibiotic therapies, hypochlorhydria (low stomach acid), chronic stress, environmental toxins, etc. have altered gut integrity and immunity and predisposed millions of people to yeast overgrowth or “Yeast Overgrowth Syndrome.” A person with this condition who also drinks beer, wine or liqueurs not only produces acetaldehyde from the alcohol but also delivers more sugar for yeast production of acetaldehyde, creating a double-barreled dose. Many people with yeast say that they can’t tolerate alcohol. Acetaldehyde produced in the gut can eventually reach more parts of the body, flooding the system and increasing the risk for damage.
Acetaldehyde is created in measurable amounts when yeast overgrows in the intestines. I’ve talked about the damage caused by acetaldehyde for decades and listed yeast overgrowth and mineral deficiency as the main factors in chronic disease. Even though more people are catching on and acknowledging the effects of yeast overgrowth, they don’t understand how deep the problem goes.To recap, acetaldehyde is a toxic byproduct of not just yeast but also of alcohol, car exhaust, and cigarette smoke. I’ve written about it extensively in my eBook, ReSet The Yeast Connection. Following this program will reduce yeast overgrowth and the damage caused by its 178 toxins, one of which is acetaldehyde. Part of that program includes taking ReMag because magnesium empowers aldehyde dehydrogenase to help breakdown and eliminate acetaldehyde. Molybdenum, found in our ReMyte, is also an acetaldehyde buster. Most important is ReAline with its sulfur amino acids that mobilize the sulfur detoxification pathways and methylated B vitamins that drive the methyl detoxification pathways. I don’t wish to encourage you to drink alcohol, especially if you suffer from yeast overgrowth but we have many reports from our customers that ReAline metabolizes alcohol to the point of not triggering blood alcohol levels on a breathalyzer. Supplementation with our Completement Formulas offers an important level of prevention and protection from toxicity.
Tonight, please join me on my weekly call-in talk radio show when we will talk more Avoiding the Summertime Blues - along with a wide range of other health topics and clinically recommended nutritional assets to support your body. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the 'conflict' in the 'conflict basis' of disease and much more!!
If you are unable to join the live broadcast, you have the option to email me and have your question or comment included in our MailBag to be read and answered on the show. Remember, the valuable information, suggestions, and insights about your health choices you hear on the show should always be discussed with your doctor.
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email.
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Jul 21, 2020
Tuesday Jul 21, 2020
HOUR 1
The Immune System and Vitamins: Vitamin C--Carolyn Dean MD ND Vitamin C is a wonderful nutrient for the entire family. Mom’s love it for adrenal health, dad’s love it for cardiovascular support, kids love it for the healthy development of red blood cells, bones, and tissues, and those elder parents and in-laws love it for daily immune support, and healthy skin. On 07/20/20’s radio show, Dr. Carolyn Dean talks about the relationship between the body’s immune system and vitamin C.
Vitamin C and Immune System
Recently, Vitamin C has been on the frontline of virus-preventing strategies for all of your loved ones. By now, you’re probably already aware that Vitamin C keeps your immune system strong and prevents colds, but its powers don’t stop there.
Getting Vitaminc C From Food
Unless you live in a remote community, untouched by the problems of modern farming, it’s highly unlikely your local food supply will provide you with enough vitamin C. Even if you were to focus on eating foods with a high concentration of vitamin C, you would only end up denying yourself other nutrients or suffering indigestion (from overeating). And, if you try to get all your vitamin C from fruit, you may end up getting too much fructose-sugar in your diet.
Benefits of Vitamin C
helps repair tissues, including skin, blood vessels, bones and teeth
fights against heart disease and cancer with its high levels of antioxidants
can accelerate wound healing and helps eliminate bruising – which is low grade scurvy
improves vascular elasticity reducing blood pressure
reduces the stickiness of blood platelets, making them less prone to forming clots
can lower oxidized cholesterol levels: when Vitamin C levels are low, cholesterol becomes elevated; and when more vitamin C is consumed, cholesterol levels decline
increases type I collagen synthesis – collagen is the vital protein scaffolding of our body
helps reduce levels of lead, mercury and other heavy metals
reduces histamine in the body — the hormone that triggers allergies and asthma attacks
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.com We will be glad to respond to your email. Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com
Tuesday Jul 21, 2020
Tuesday Jul 21, 2020
HOUR 2
The Immune System and Vitamins: Vitamin C--Carolyn Dean MD ND
Vitamin C is a wonderful nutrient for the entire family. Mom’s love it for adrenal health, dad’s love it for cardiovascular support, kids love it for the healthy development of red blood cells, bones, and tissues, and those elder parents and in-laws love it for daily immune support, and healthy skin.
On 07/20/20’s radio show, Dr. Carolyn Dean talks about the relationship between the body’s immune system and vitamin C.
Vitamin C and Immune System
Recently, Vitamin C has been on the frontline of virus-preventing strategies for all of your loved ones. By now, you’re probably already aware that Vitamin C keeps your immune system strong and prevents colds, but its powers don’t stop there.
Getting Vitaminc C From Food
Unless you live in a remote community, untouched by the problems of modern farming, it’s highly unlikely your local food supply will provide you with enough vitamin C. Even if you were to focus on eating foods with a high concentration of vitamin C, you would only end up denying yourself other nutrients or suffering indigestion (from overeating). And, if you try to get all your vitamin C from fruit, you may end up getting too much fructose-sugar in your diet.
Benefits of Vitamin C
helps repair tissues, including skin, blood vessels, bones and teeth
fights against heart disease and cancer with its high levels of antioxidants
can accelerate wound healing and helps eliminate bruising – which is low grade scurvy
improves vascular elasticity reducing blood pressure
reduces the stickiness of blood platelets, making them less prone to forming clots
can lower oxidized cholesterol levels: when Vitamin C levels are low, cholesterol becomes elevated; and when more vitamin C is consumed, cholesterol levels decline
increases type I collagen synthesis – collagen is the vital protein scaffolding of our body
helps reduce levels of lead, mercury and other heavy metals
reduces histamine in the body — the hormone that triggers allergies and asthma attacks
Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656 ID: 8836953587 press #. To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand
Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.comWe will be glad to respond to your email.
Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com