When phytochemicals,ie. antioxidants etc., are taken as isolated
supplements are they as effective as those found in food sources and can
they in isolation create problems when not as the body needs them? This
article considers this question:
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
Can nonfood phytochemicals make problems?
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 3 January 2005
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- 4 January 2005
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There have been vague claims that soy isoflavones taken in isolated
(pill) form are not as effective as when consumed in more-or-less whole
form as foods and soy products. As for toxicity, there are plenty of
people on these health newsgroups that consider soy to be toxic in any
manner,shape or form. -
Quoted message said:
When phytochemicals,ie. antioxidants etc., are taken as isolated
supplements are they as effective as those found in food sources and
canQuoted message said:
they in isolation create problems when not as the body needs them?
ThisQuoted message said:
article considers this question:
Toad, you don't speak English too well. Your writing sucks, too!
Just thought that you might want to know.
Do you actually expect me to do your thinking for you? Or, to answer
what you did not actually ask? When you finally figure out what your
question is, let me know. 🙁
--
john gohde
http://groups-beta.google.com/group/Natural-Health
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