All Podcast Nutrition Supplements By Carlyle Coash Share BETTER EYE HEALTH PODCAST - EPISODE 3Podcast: Download (Duration: 3:58 — 7.3MB)Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS | More Our recommended mineral supplements are humic minerals, or the fulvic minerals derived from these humic minerals. The source of these minerals is incredibly pure, containing a balance of the dozens of trace minerals human beings need. People read the ingredient list on the bottle, and ask, “are all these trace minerals needed, and are they safe?” Simple answer: Yes, they are essential, and they are safe. The minerals come from what was originally ancient plant material. If the vegetables in the store had an ingredient list, it would look identical to the label on the bottle of mineral supplements.As always you will find the link to the Podcast, as well as the full transcript. You can also download a PDF of the transcript down at the bottom the page. Enjoy! Understanding the Trace Minerals We Use – BEH Podcast TRANSCRIPT FOR BEH PODCAST EPISODE 3UNDERSTANDING THE TRACE MINERALS WE USEParticipant: I’ve been taking the Energy Boost for a long time, but I noticed on the mineral list that there are things like cesium and gold and titanium. Is that a problem? I assume that it’s not, but it is worrisome.Dr. Miller: No and that’s a good question. Energy Boost is derived from ancient plant sources; things like cesium and gold and titanium occur naturally on the earth. Those products are actually present, but in very, very small amounts. If you were to do an assay of the potatoes in your grocery store, they would also have equal amounts of cesium and gold and titanium and all the other things that are on that label. So they are present, but they are present with the same proportions that you find them in anything grown anywhere on the planet. They’re present in the same proportions or less than what you’d find in all of the foods that you eat that are grown in the dirt. But they are required to list what is in there, so they list those things, but there’s nothing to be worried about with those.Participant: Okay, thanksDr. Miller: In California there’s a law, proposition 67 I believe, that was passed that says if you know for a fact that the building you’re in or the product you’re selling has something that has been defined as toxic, you’re required to put a label on the product. But the law, has a perverse element to it. That perverse element is that there are special rules for herbs and supplements, which say if what you are selling has any amount at all of something thought to be toxic like lead, then you have to put a special warning on it. The reason I call that perverse is as I just said. If you go into the produce section of your grocery store, anything you tested would have measurable amounts of lead and mercury and titanium. They would be in very small amounts, but they are measurable amounts of all of these things that are naturally present on the earth. Plants pick them up and they’re there in very tiny, but measurable amounts. And yet, the law did not require that sweet potatoes have a label on them, just that herbs and supplements did. So it’s a bit confusing for people, but again these things come from a very clean source. They’re as clean as anything that comes out of the dirt on the earth, and I have no concerns about those trace minerals that are in there. One last thing is that none of these things are isotopes and none of them are radioactive. Downloads BETTER EYE HEALTH PODCAST - EPISODE 3DOWNLOAD UNDERSTANDING THE TRACE MINERALS WE USEBETTER EYE HEALTH PODCAST - EPISODE 3DOWNLOAD TRANSCRIPT
About TestimonialsWe follow the FTC guidelines concerning use of endorsements and testimonials in advertising. Please be aware of the following: testimonials appearing on the site are actually received via letters, text, audio or video submission. They are individual experiences, reflecting real life experiences of those who have used our products and/or services in some way or another. However, they are individual results and results do vary. In any case studies, testimonials, examples, and illustrations cannot guarantee that the user will achieve similar results. In fact, your results may vary significantly and factors such as your location, personal effort and many other circumstances may and will cause results to vary. There are laws governing patient confidentiality, so we cannot use names or identifying information other than a client number associated with this testimonial. The testimonials displayed (text, audio and/or video) are given verbatim except for correction of grammatical or typing errors. Some have been shortened. In other words, not the whole message received from a testimonial writer is displayed, when it was lengthy and not the whole testimonial seemed relevant for the general public. BetterEyeHealth.com is not responsible for any of the opinions or comments posted to our site. BetterEyeHealth.com is not a forum for testimonials, however we provide testimonials as a means for customers to share their experiences with one another. To prevent against abuse, all testimonials appear after they have been reviewed by the management of BetterEyeHealth.com. BetterEyeHealth.com does not share the opinions, views or commentary of any testimonials on the site, and are directly the views of the reviewer. Additionally, these testimonials are not intended to make claims that these products can be used to diagnose, treat, cure, mitigate or prevent any disease. These claims have not been clinically proven or evaluated by the FDA. BetterEyeHealth.com may be reached at support at bettereyehealth.com
