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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Herpes / September 2006

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Hiziki and Hsv

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WD - 06 Sep 2006 14:03 GMT
A friend of a friend said he has been eating hiziki and he swears it
will cut down the number of outbreaks...anyone have any info on
this???

TIA
grant - 06 Sep 2006 15:02 GMT
The answer to your friend's "success" may be in the rest of his diet.
Hiziki is a sea vegetable that is very rich in nutrients.  If your friend's
diet was poor, or lacking in nutrients, then adding Hiziki would help by
making his immune system healthier.  Or, just taking a multivitamin and
minerals might have helped as well.

ar

>A friend of a friend said he has been eating hiziki and he swears it
> will cut down the number of outbreaks...anyone have any info on
> this???
>
> TIA
Perl Molson - 06 Sep 2006 18:47 GMT
It's more than just vitamins and minerals.

There are other components (amino acids, proteins, etc etc) not
found in even the best unsynthetic (natural) multivitamin.

The nutrients are assimilated through the intestines and such.
I do believe in such nutrients. There are lots of them and many
undiscovered on a personal level.

The mechanism that is taking place is complex and not entirely
understood.

Apparently, it seems like people sufferers of numerous outbreaks
have problems digesting nuts, seeds, chocolate, alcohol, etc; maybe it
is
about the assimilation of food to a higher degree than it is.

Now, which is the best diet that works, it has not yet been defined.
People such as yourself, Ar, prefer raw diet, others prefer othe types
of diet.

It remains, obviously to be figured out to what degree the diet plays a

role into maintaining a herpes activity free for everybody.

Taking your case, for example, you will not be able to have my diet,
even if mine works for myself, and  vice-versa.

After all, it is for each of us individually to establish
which is that perfect diet.

> The answer to your friend's "success" may be in the rest of his diet.
> Hiziki is a sea vegetable that is very rich in nutrients.  If your friend's
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> >
> > TIA
Yoshi2me - 06 Sep 2006 17:20 GMT
>A friend of a friend said he has been eating hiziki and he swears it
> will cut down the number of outbreaks...anyone have any info on
> this???

I've never heard of that before..

Angela

http://yoshi2me.com
Perl Molson - 06 Sep 2006 18:24 GMT
Possible arsenic health risk

Several government food safety agencies advise consumers to avoid
consumption of hijiki seaweed. Tests results have indicated that levels
of inorganic arsenic were significantly higher than in other types of
seaweed. Government food safety agencies that have issued warnings
include:

the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA)
the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department (FEHD) of Hong Kong
the Food Standards Agency (FSA) of the United Kingdom
the New Zealand Food Safety Authority (NZFSA)
Most hijiki seaweed is sold at the wholesale and restaurant levels. It
is normally eaten with other foods such as vegetables or fish. It may
be added to foods that have been steamed, boiled, marinated in soy
sauce or fish sauce, cooked in oil, or added to soup. Hijiki seaweed
may also be mixed in with rice for sushi, but is not used as a wrap to
prepare sushi.

Consumption of only a small amount of hijiki seaweed could result in an
intake of inorganic arsenic that exceeds the tolerable daily intake for
this substance. Although no known illnesses have been associated with
consuming hijiki seaweed to date, inorganic arsenic has been identified
as carcinogenic to humans, and exposure to high levels of inorganic
arsenic has been linked with gastrointestinal effects, anemia and liver
damage. People who follow a macrobiotic diet that often includes large
amounts of seaweed may be at greater risk.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiziki

> A friend of a friend said he has been eating hiziki and he swears it
> will cut down the number of outbreaks...anyone have any info on
> this???
>
> TIA
 
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