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America's not doing well
"It's unfortunate with all the high-tech medicine in the United States, we rank 17th in longevity, according to the World Health Organization. We don't come close to the healthiest or most long lived people, yet we have the most technologically advanced health care system in the world.
It has nothing to do with having a better gene pool. In every case, these people live in third world countries, in very arid places, and out of necessity live next to glaciers as a permanent source of water.
The water that come out from underneath glaciers is not clear or mineral free. If you boil away a quart of this glacial milk (it's called milk because it looks more like milk than water due to the suspended minerals), you get about 2 inches of minerals. Not only do these people drink this stuff (only 3 to 5% is absorbed since it's just ground up rocks), but more importantly, for 2500 to 5000 years, depending on the culture, they irrigated crops with this glacial milk and have returned literally tens of thousands of tons of minerals back into the farm land each year. As a result, their grains, vegetables, fruits and nuts are highly mineralized.
Because they have lots of Chromium and Vanadium in their foods, they don't get diabetes. We've known since the 50's that Chromium and Vanadium deficiencies cause adult-onset diabetes (which makes up 85% of the diabetic population).
Selenium reduces the risk of cancer from 50 to 80%, depending on the type of cancer, and these people have a lot of Selenium in their glacial milk, return it to the soil and therefore the foods. As a result, they have a very low rate of cancer. They don't have heart disease, hypertension, or strokes like we do. They don't have arthritis, osteoporosis, and don't fall over and die of fracture complications.
As a result, they live longer. Not because they have high-tech medicine, but because they re getting the raw materials for the body to manage and maintain itself.
We learned this in veterinarian medicine. Back when I was a kid, if a dog lived to be 3-5 years of age, it was doing great. Today dogs live to be 18 years of age because of all the nutrition we're putting into their commercially produced diet. It has nothing to do with better veterinary care; it has to do with a more consistent nutrition--instead of table scraps and cornmeal, they're getting food that has been technologically put together nutritionally. It gives dogs a very long life. the same pricinple holds true for people."
--Dr. Joel Wallach
"It's unfortunate with all the high-tech medicine in the United States, we rank 17th in longevity, according to the World Health Organization. We don't come close to the healthiest or most long lived people, yet we have the most technologically advanced health care system in the world.
It has nothing to do with having a better gene pool. In every case, these people live in third world countries, in very arid places, and out of necessity live next to glaciers as a permanent source of water.
The water that come out from underneath glaciers is not clear or mineral free. If you boil away a quart of this glacial milk (it's called milk because it looks more like milk than water due to the suspended minerals), you get about 2 inches of minerals. Not only do these people drink this stuff (only 3 to 5% is absorbed since it's just ground up rocks), but more importantly, for 2500 to 5000 years, depending on the culture, they irrigated crops with this glacial milk and have returned literally tens of thousands of tons of minerals back into the farm land each year. As a result, their grains, vegetables, fruits and nuts are highly mineralized.
Because they have lots of Chromium and Vanadium in their foods, they don't get diabetes. We've known since the 50's that Chromium and Vanadium deficiencies cause adult-onset diabetes (which makes up 85% of the diabetic population).
Selenium reduces the risk of cancer from 50 to 80%, depending on the type of cancer, and these people have a lot of Selenium in their glacial milk, return it to the soil and therefore the foods. As a result, they have a very low rate of cancer. They don't have heart disease, hypertension, or strokes like we do. They don't have arthritis, osteoporosis, and don't fall over and die of fracture complications.
As a result, they live longer. Not because they have high-tech medicine, but because they re getting the raw materials for the body to manage and maintain itself.
We learned this in veterinarian medicine. Back when I was a kid, if a dog lived to be 3-5 years of age, it was doing great. Today dogs live to be 18 years of age because of all the nutrition we're putting into their commercially produced diet. It has nothing to do with better veterinary care; it has to do with a more consistent nutrition--instead of table scraps and cornmeal, they're getting food that has been technologically put together nutritionally. It gives dogs a very long life. the same pricinple holds true for people."
--Dr. Joel Wallach
