Juicing reduces the amount of dietary fiber so it should be found from other sources. Carrot greens, rhubarb greens, and apple seeds can be toxic.
The juicing of fresh fruit and some vegetables can lead to the intake of considerable amounts of sugar. In some people, the sugar produces a quick rush of energy followed by a "crash."
Critics maintain that dangerous side effects include too much weight loss and poor resistance to disease. The National Cancer Institute recommends chemotherapy. Need supervision of a Gerson practitioner.
Juice therapy can be as simple as extracting the juice from raw produce or as complicated as the Gerson diet. The therapies vary in the amount of commitment involved and the cost.
Cantaloupe juice can be consumed for stress.
Urinary infections can be helped and prevented with cranberry juice.
Fruits and vegetables became associated with many health benefits and the basis of healing therapy in the 20th century.
Orange juice treats hypertensive patients, cranberry juice treats urinary tract infections. Arthritis, anemia, constipation, cancer and AIDS may all be treated with juice therapies.
No necessary precautions to observe in the diet.
Not to be used by pregnant, nursing women or infants. Possible allergic reaction although rare, ingest small amount of the juice to test for allergy.
For some people, adding fresh juice to their daily meal plan is sufficient. Others will embark on a juice fast for several days to cleanse their systems.
Juicing involves the extraction of juice from raw fruit or vegetables. Juice should be consumed as soon as possible after extraction because when it's stored, juice loses its nutritional value.
Polysomnography is extremely safe and no special precautions need to be taken.