SolveYourProblem
eLearning Series:
Stop My Hair Loss, Please!
(
17 pages )
Stop
Hair Loss: Juicing
Plus Substances To Avoid
Juicing
is a natural way to obtain many of the vitamins, minerals,
and trace minerals mentioned on
the previous page. When
using organic fruits and vegetables, juicing can provide
quite
a boost to the system and encourage the health of hair.
Juices are very readily assimilated by the body and provide
the same content as the whole food. Fresh juices have a
high enzyme content, which is beneficial because these
enzymes are stored by the body and can be used by the body
when cooked foods that have been robbed of enzymes are
consumed. Storing the juice or purchasing pasteurized juices
from the store diminishes this benefit, although the benefits
of the minerals and vitamins are usually still available.
All the above-mentioned fruits and vegetables can be juiced
to obtain the maximum benefit from them. A great deal of
silica, sulfur, iron, and potassium for example is extracted
from organic carrot juice. In fact, carrots being roots
contain most trace minerals the body needs. The effects
of carrot juice are enhanced when adding cucumber juice
to it, because of its high silica and sulfur content. Organic
spinach juice is highly recommended, as it is high in iron,
vitamin A, and other vital vitamins and minerals; it is
often combined with lettuce and carrot juice, two very
good sources of silica and vitamin A. Non-organic spinach
juice can be extremely high in pesticides and should therefore
be avoided. Spinach juice should also be avoided if one
suffers from kidney stones, as it contains a large amount
of oxalic acid, which exacerbates kidney stone growth.
There
are a number of foods and substances to avoid and limit
the intake of. Substances such as alcohol, caffeine,
sugar and nicotine can deplete the body of nutrients and
raise adrenal levels, which will cause a chain reaction
of producing more androgen and causing hair loss. High
levels of saturated fat and cholesterol rich foods are
also linked to increased DHT levels and their consumption
should be limited. Additionally, common table salt has
been linked to hair loss. And the average diet provides
the recommended amount of sodium intake; therefore, salt
should never be added to food. However, when using salt
for seasoning during cooking, be sure to use salt with
Iodine being that it is a nutrient that is vital to hair
growth as well, unless you are a regular consumer of seafood,
which contains high levels of Iodine.
Toxemia
can cause a great deal of dysfunction in the body’s systems,
including hair-loss related illnesses such as eczema, psoriasis,
seborrhea and possibly several others. It is vital for one
to cleanse the body of impurities in order to maintain a
healthy system and avoid such illnesses, as there are no
cure for these illnesses beyond cleansing and the maintenance
of a healthy diet to allow the body to heal itself. Regular
cleansing should include a diet rich in fiber as mentioned
earlier, and the use of added fiber such as provided by consuming
psyllium husk as a bulking agent along with laxative agents.
More is discussed under the section Natural Hair Loss Remedies.
Although
hair loss can be caused by many other variables, lack of
proper nutrition will assuredly cause hair loss in many people.
Fortunately, adopting a proper diet that includes the above
nutrients can reverse hair loss caused by malnutrition. One
thing for certain, regardless of whether your hair loss was
caused by malnutrition or not, adopting a healthier diet
will help the function of other areas of the body.
> Home > Hair
Loss Main Page
- Hair
Loss Prevention and Treatments
- Cause
of Hair Loss: Male Pattern Baldness
- Vitamins
for Hair Loss: Vitamins A, B, C, E
- Vitamins
for Hair Loss: Zinc, Protein and Fatty Acids
- Vitamins
for Hair Loss: Fiber, Zinc and Iron
- Stop
Hair Loss: Juicing plus substances to avoid
- Natural
Hair Loss Remedy: Saw Palmetto, Nettles, Rosemary, Sage
- Natural
Hair Loss Remedy: Aloe Vera, Henna, Saffron, Polysorbate-80
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