From our list of herbs and spices, the following are recommended for Pancreas:
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- Hemp Oil
Natural Cures and Remedies for Pancreas
Activities (White Mustard) – Allergenic ; Antibacterial ; Antidote, narcotic ; Aperitif ; Canifuge ; Counterirritant ; Decongestant ; Backache ; Digestive ; Diuretic ; Emetic ; Emmenagogue ; Felifuge ; Fungicide ; Gastrotonic ; Goitrogenic ; Pancreatonic ; Rubefacient ; Stimulant ; Stomachic ; Tonic ; Vesicant .
to relax GI smooth muscles, peppermint oil may sometimes worsen symptoms of hiatal hernia. Coated pills opening too soon (in stomach) may cause gastralgia and heartburn. Excessive ingestion of the oil is associated with acute renal failure and interstitial nephrosis. Menthol reactions include reported cases of urticaria, allergic cheilitis, stomatosis, and rarely, shaking chills from use of topical menthol products. GI complaints due to use of peppermint preparations include stomatosis, severe esophagitis, gastrosis, unexplained diarrhea, and pancreatitis. Menthol in nasal preparations may cause spasm of the glottis in young children (AEH). Should not be inhaled by small children (AEH). Menthol-containing ointments applied to an infant’s nostrils have produced immediate collapse. “Peppermint tea should not be given to infants or very young children because the pungent fragrance can cause gagging” (Castleman, 1996). Estimated LD for menthol in humans may be as low as 2 g. Survival after doses of 8 to 9 g have been reported. I fear APA erred in saying that it took 1 g/kg body weight menthol to be lethal in humans (APA). Estimated LD50 for peppermint oil in humans = 2000-9000
Hemp Oil
Activities (Mustard) – Abortifacient ; Allergenic ; Analgesic ; Antibacterial ; Antidote, narcotic ; Antidysenteric ; Antiedemic ; Antiinflammatory ; Antipyretic ; Antiseptic ; Antitumor ; Aperitif ; Canifuge (dog repellant) ; Carminative ; Counterirritant ; Decongestant ; Diaphoretic ; Digestive ; Diuretic ; Emetic ; Expectorant ; Felifuge (cat repellant) ; Fungicide ; Gastrostimulant ; Goitrogenic ; Hemostat ; Hyperemic ; Laxative ; Pancreatonic ; Parasiticide ; Rubefacient ; Secretagogue ; Stimulant ; Vermifuge ; Vesicant .
Dysentery ; Dysmenorrhea ; Dyspepsia ; Earache ; Enterosis ; Fever ; Gas ; Gastrosis ; Gonorrhea ; Headache ; Helicobacter ; Hemiplegia ; High Blood Pressure ; Hip Ache ; Hypotension ; Hysteria ; Impaired Peripheral Circulation ; Inflammation ; Intermittent Claudication ; Ischiosis ; Itch ; Leprosy ; Leukorrhea ; Lumbago ; Malaria ; Mucososis ; Myalgia ; Nephrosis ; Neuralgia ; Neurosis ; Ophthalmia ; Otosis ; Ovariosis ; Pain ; Pancreatosis ; Paralysis ; Pharyngosis ; Pulmonosis ; Raynaud’s Syndrome ; Rheumatism ; Scrofula ; Sickle Cell ; Sore ; Sore Throat ; Stomatosis ; Syphilis ; Tonsilosis ; Toothache ; Torticollis ; Tuberculosis ; Typhoid ; Ulcer ; VD ; Vomiting ; Worm ; Yeast .
After all the preparation is completed and the food is cooked, you sit down and begin slowly chewing your food (the key here is slowly). Again you’ll notice the increased saliva in your mouth. Within your saliva is the first phase of digestion, a little enzyme called amylase. As you chew your food, amylase coats it and begins breaking it down. As the swallowed food travels to your stomach, stomach acids are waiting for it. Your stomach turns on like a washing machine and heats up like an oven, tumbling the food with the acid to break it down to a recognizable molecule: a protein, a carbohydrate, a sugar, and so on. en the stomach sends cues to your pancreas to release the
Even mild to moderate obesity can increase the risk of developing non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus by a multiple of ten. This is especially so if you carry a large portion of your excess storage fat in the abdominal area of your torso. Fatty tissue tends to increase your chance of developing non-insulin dependent diabetes mellitus in two ways: first, by increasing the body’s demand for insulin, causing the pancreas to have difficulty in keeping up with the demand; and second, by increasing resistance to insulin by the cells of the body. Since the adipose, or fatty, tissue is resistant to the insulin, it remains in storage rather than being burned off as energy. Furthermore, ingested fats are more likely to be deposited into storage, creating a vicious cycle. Reducing the percentage of body fat by cutting calories and increasing exercise, combined with cultivating well-balanced nutritional habits, can reverse this detrimental cycle and push diabetes into remission.