Forum Archives
Here you can search the thousands of posts from our older message boards. Just click on the link for the time period you wish to search and you will be taken to the fill-out form for that volume. You can also click on the 'Return to Index' link and display all the messages in threaded form.
|
The Blood Type Diet Archives Volume 5
Pork has an unfavorable lysine/arginine ratio. (more)
Posted By: Martha Date: June-09, 1998 at 15:42:40
In Response To: Turkey as a downer (JFS)
I have read that the reason that pork has long been considered an unclean meat is not the chemicals that accompany its production, but the fact that the meat itself has too little lysine compared to arginine. As anyone prone to viruses (us B bloods, many of whom are Jews) knows,a disrupted balance between these two causes unbridled misery, and it's better to stay on a low arginine diet if you have any kind of viral problems. I've been wondering if this is part of the reason that high-arginine nuts are mostly avoids for B's. Anyway, pigs are actually quite susceptible to viruses themselves. Our pig farmer (his hobby - I would never have boarded a pig with a commercial operation) always supplemented his pigs with lysine. The big production outfits never do - too expensive. Besides, if a pig gets sick on a commercial farm, they just slaughter it and send it off for processing. My friend could never have done that, as his pigs were his "children." Anyway, the lysine supplemented pork was the best I have ever tasted, and I never felt sick after eating it, which I do after commercial pork. For what it's worth. Martha Lysine acts to "smooth out" the prickly walls of viruses, rendering them not only dysfunctional, but also less transmissable, since they use their prickly skins to stick to surfaces. (Detach viruses from your hands by scrubbing. Hot water and soap alone won't do it.)
Messages in This Thread
JFS -- Wednesday, 10 June 1998, at 5:47 p.m.
|