Comments on: Fruit Consumption May Ease Joint Pain

By: A W

A W — Wed, 10 Mar 2010 07:48:40 +0000

Of course there is a negative correlation between more fruit and less pain; FRUIT IS HEALTHY But there are correlations between good health and SO many other factors, good sleep, good exercise, good relationships, sense of community, etc… There are also astounding correlations between a healthy bio energetic system and a healthy body- in fact one is pretty much just an extension of the other. Things like zero point field energy testing with a “scalar” machine can tell you that if your energy system is down, ANY health problem could crop up, including painful joint pain. And if you have a sick energy field, no amount of fruit will do, although it will help. Going to the source of the problem is key and it all starts in the mind. healthy mind, healthy body. But don’t get me wrong, eat your fruit – It’s good for you!!! But so is improving your overall energy field through qi-gong, meditation, long walks through nature, amega amwanding yourself, swimming in the ocean or standing under a waterfall, etc… These are all things that literally raise your bio energetic frequency. This isn’t “bull” any more, this is proven science and it is the fringe of our paradigm. thanks for reading

By: maria

maria — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 20:11:54 +0000

I have been using the Dr. Max Powers “Joint Support + Vitamin B12″ Glucasamine supplements for about 4 years now.
I think it helps me a lot with my joints. I had an injury a number of years ago with my shoulder that prompted me to take it. but now I see an overall effect everywhere, specifically in the knees. I noticed it the most when I stopped taking it for about a month, and noticed stiffness.

By: Liver Pain

Liver Pain — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 19:50:10 +0000

Before I can believe any of these studies I have to hear at least 5 people say that their joints stopped hurting after eating some fruits. Otherwise I don’t like fruit very much I rather drink juice that is made from fruit than eat fruit itself.

By: Jeff

Jeff — Fri, 12 Sep 2008 02:27:13 +0000

In all seriousness… What if I just don’t like to eat fruit? Is that why my joints hurt (they really do)? Is there a way I could do this with meat and potatoes (not a joke)?

By: Back Pain

Back Pain — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 23:39:08 +0000

What an interesting post … I have a related story, regarding “eat this, it will help prevent that”. I decided (some time ago) to focus on a diet that was considered liver friendly – cruciferous vegetables, garlic, onions, lots of fresh foods. I just recently had a kidney infection however, and in my research, learned that many of the foods I had been eating to help “improve” one system were the foods that were considered the most aggravating to the kidneys and bladder. And although they wouldn’t have caused the infection, no doubt they put an extra stress on my body trying to clear my system naturally.

Just another example of eating in moderation, and a healthy balance of all foods. There is still so much we don’t understand about nutritional healing.

Enjoying your blog!
~Irene

By: Bobbie

Bobbie — Sun, 31 Aug 2008 11:44:31 +0000

One enters a confusing world when trying to nourish the body with isolated fragmented vitamins/mineral supplements. Current research is showing that not only does this type of supplementation rarely help, in some cases it can be detrimental.

By: Knut Holt

Knut Holt — Mon, 11 Aug 2008 13:44:22 +0000

Pepper fruit and rosehips seem to have especially great effect according to some studies. Also omega-3-acids from marine sources seem to give important relief for joint pain.

By: Will

Will — Tue, 03 Jun 2008 22:30:03 +0000

Interesting. That is another example of how health information can sometimes leave you wondering what to do. Tomatoes bad for your joints, but good at preventing certain types of cancer.

By: fruityoaty

fruityoaty — Tue, 03 Jun 2008 01:50:24 +0000

I read this article recently that stated some patients experienced partial relief from arthritic pain by drinking two glasses of black cherry juice (four ounces of juice diluted with four ounces of water) twice a day).

Foods to avoid for arthritic sufferers: potatoes, eggplant, peppers, tomatoes. These veggies contain alkaloid called solanine which apparently has negative effect on calcium balance.

fruityoatys last blog post..Bringing Sexy Back to the 90-9-1 Neighbourhood

By: Will

Will — Mon, 21 Apr 2008 17:02:43 +0000

The study did not specify what kinds of fruit, just fruit in general. I would eat a varied type, concentrating on what is in season and what you can get locally. Some fruit, like apples, is now available in good form year round. If you live in say, California, and you can choose between apples grown in Washington state vs. Chile, go for the Washington apples. There are other factors involved, like the energy used to store the Washington apples, but in general, I think the closer to home you buy your food, the better.