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Marine
Phytoplankton Provides Profound
Wellness and Life Giving Properties
Dr. Jerry Tennant,
MD, from the Tennant Institute of
Integrative Medicine, explains that
the micronutrients and electrolytes
in marine phytoplankton are exactly
what human cell membranes need to
carry out their metabolism. Not
surprisingly, the composition of
human plasma, or fluid surrounding
cell membranes, is similar to that
of sea water. Relying solely on
land-based food sources may lead to
deficiencies in these micronutrients
and electrolytes. Containing a wide
range of trace elements, amino
acids, vitamins, minerals,
chlorophyll, enzymes and cellular
materials, marine phytoplankton
promotes and maintains optimum
health by boosting and supporting
all systems within the body. When
the body is missing critical
components, it is unable to maintain
the balance of these systems, and
malfunctions (disease) result.
Overdependence on land-based food
sources often lead to deficiencies
in micronutrients and trace
elements. The marine phytoplankton
are Nature's gift to assist us on
our journey to optimal health and
wellness through balanced nutrition.
Steven Schecter, N.D -
"There is no family
of foods more protective against
radiation and environmental
pollutants than sea vegetables ...
sea vegetables can prevent
assimilation of different
radionuclitides, heavy metals such
as cadmium, and other environmental
toxins."
Linda Page, N.D. Ph.D. -
"Sea plants can
transform your health. There are
many reasons why I recommend sea
vegetables as part of my healing
programs -- weight loss, cellulite
control, detoxification, beautiful
hair and skin, and more. Sea
vegetables (phytoplankton) can
transform your health! I believe
that when we eat sea vegetables, and
when we take seaweed baths, we are
tapping into the ancestral and
restorative source of all life - the
ocean. Include sea vegetables into
your diet every day and you'll see a
difference. I do! Sea plants --
gifts from the sea!"
The Past
and Future of Human Nutrition is in
the Oceans
Hugo Rodier M.D.
Hugo
Rodier M.D. - "There are very
few products that provide all, or
even most, of the raw materials to
make new cells and sustain the
existing ones. The problem is that
we need ALL of them at the same time
for things to work. One of those
rare products that contains almost
everything you need for life (and
the rebuilding of a healthy life) is
phytoplankton. It
contains the nine amino acids that
the body cannot make...
"Eighty percent of the diseases
doctors see are chronic conditions,
which occur because we're not eating
right. Most people fall victim to
whatever foods they see on
television.
The
micronutrients and electrolytes in
plankton are exactly what human cell
membranes need to carry out their
metabolism. Not surprisingly, the
composition of human plasma, or
fluid surrounding cell membranes, is
similar to that of
Good
nutrition will enhance the structure
and function of all organs in our
bodies. Our brains, muscles, hearts,
arteries, joints, bones, skin, hair,
hormones, immune system, vision,
digestion, kidneys, liver will carry
out their jobs much better.
Metabolically, our lipids, and
sugars can be optimized, thus
providing more overall energy,
minimize weight problems, and
improve sleep. These nutrients
improve mental function, and memory.
They reduce depression, harmful
effects of stress, and mood swings.
The
high density of nutrients found in
algae and marine phytoplankton is
extremely important for many
reasons. Perhaps the most important
is that these nutrients maintain
human cell membranes in structure
and function. This is vital for cell
detoxification, and for the overall
metabolism of human cells. In fact,
the causes of diseases have been
simplified to very specific
mechanisms, all of which center on
cell membrane function and
structure. Inflammation, Oxidation,
Toxicity, and Mitochondrial
dysfunction keep cell membranes from
doing their job effectively. Algae
contain high levels of antioxidants,
and anti-inflammatory micronutrients
to fuel metabolism and
detoxification. Also, they stoke the
fires of the Mitochondria, where
cells make energy required to carry
out their function. Read the Dr.
Rodier's entire article.
(Download entire article in PDF
format)
What are phytoplankton?
by David Herring
Phytoplankton are microscopic plants
that live in the ocean. There are
many species of phytoplankton, each
of which has a characteristic shape.
Collectively, phytoplankton grow
abundantly in oceans around the
world and are the foundation of the
marine food chain. Small fish, and
some species of whales, eat them as
food. Larger fish then eat the
smaller fish. Humans catch and eat
many of these larger fish. Since
phytoplankton depend upon certain
conditions for growth, they are a
good indicator of change in their
environment. For these reasons, and
because they also exert a
global-scale influence on climate,
phytoplankton are of primary
interest to oceanographers and Earth
scientists around the world.
Phyto means Light and Plankton means
Floating/Suspended. Scientists at
NASA theorize that some 3 1/2
billion years ago, the world was
changed forever. The appearance of
tiny organisms with the ability to
convert sunlight, warmth, water and
minerals into protein,
carbohydrates, vitamins and amino
acids marked the beginning of life.
Phytoplankton, the single-cell
plants are the basis of all other
life forms on planet earth, they are
the "vegetation" of the ocean.
Phytoplankton are responsible for
making up to 90% of Earth's oxygen.
Phytoplankton are the food utilized
by some of the world's largest and
longest living animals and fish.
Blue Whales, humpbacks, baleen
whales and more all eat plankton and
live between 80-150 years while
maintaining great strength and
endurance and are sexually active
until they die.
Plankton have an alkaline pH, which
is important, given the acidity of
our diets high in refined sugars,
soda pop, and farmed large animals.
The high density of nutrients found
in algae is extremely important for
many reasons. Perhaps the most
important is that these nutrients
maintain human cell membranes in
structure and function. This is
vital for cell detoxification, and
for the overall metabolism of human
cells. In fact, the causes of
diseases have been simplified to
very specific mechanisms, all of
which center on cell membrane
function and structure.
Inflammation, Oxidation, Toxicity,
and Mitochondrial dysfunction keep
cell membranes from doing their job
effectively. Algae contain high
levels of antioxidants, and
anti-inflammatory micronutrients to
fuel metabolism and detoxification.
Also, they stoke the fires of the
Mitochondria, where cells make
energy required to carry out their
function. Of course, photosynthesis
is the mechanism whereby plants in
general and algae in particular,
harness life-sustaining solar
energy. (J. Applied Phycology
1993;5:235.) |
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Dr. Robert Rowe Ph.D.
- "...Our beliefs are even
responsible for our genetic makeup.
Your genes will change to meet your
beliefs. To understand this concept
better, read the book Biology of
Belief by Bruce Lipton. There is
a lot of solid scientific evidence
to show that, on the smallest level,
we are actually made up of light and
energy, which we have at least some
control over. And when we look at
our world from this viewpoint, there
is so much more to see and
understand about its complexity, and
it gives us more power over our
destiny.
Glyconutrients
Marine Phytoplankton is a rich
source of glyconutrients which play
an important role in good
cell-to-cell communication.
"Most of the Nobel prizes in
Medicine and Biology have been
awarded to the concept of “cell
communication,” which is how our
100 trillion cells get their
metabolic function coordinated (J.
Science, November 26th, 2004.) They
do this through a system of
“messages,” which are well-known
molecules like hormones,
neurotransmitters, enzymes, etc.
They form a vast network of
communication, which should have
never been separated into different
components. The Psycho-Neuro-Immune-Endocrine
system of cell communication to
coordinate our metabolism is now
considered to be the cornerstone of
health and function in cutting edge
research" Dr. Hugo Rodier
(“The intricate interface between
the immune system and metabolism,”
J. Trends in Immunology
2004;25:193.)
Marine Phytoplankton contain many
elements available no where else.
You may have heard of fresh water
phytoplankton like Spirulina and
Chlorella. These algae also have
many health benefits, however, with
the 200+ separate species of marine
phytoplankton, their nutritional
profile is second to none!
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How does
phytoplankton relate to light waves
and energy?
Dr.
Rowe, Ph.D. shares that his 81 year
old mother had been telling him how
much energy she had been having
since taking the phytoplankton.
However she had misunderstood the
amount she should be taking – she
was consuming mere drops, rather
than the proper ounces. Since Dr.
Rowe had been a student of
homeopathy, it suddenly occurred to
him that there must be a major
energy component activated because
her dosage was so small.
He
was introduced to this idea by a
colleague who had a stubborn case of
persistent dandruff for years and
nothing would help remedy the
embarrassing situation. However,
after a week taking phytoplankton,
it suddenly stopped. With a little
thought, Dr. Rowe understand that
there was an internal effect going
on. With further investigation, he
found that this newly discovered
miniscule plant also had positive
effects on other conditions as
well. He found that energy
increased and muscle soreness after
exercise was reduced in people
taking it. Some reported that their
thinking was clearer... It seemed
that, on a molecular level, it was
activating the energy molecule in
the body known as ATP.
View Free Online Video Demonstration
of the Energy Produced by
Phytoplankton.
The
work of Dr. Popp came to mind. Dr.
Popp is a world renowned physicist
who found that living things emit
small packets of light called
photons. For instance, we can see
the phosphorescence produced in the
ocean when the water is stirred at
night; we are able to see the
sparkling photon light produced. Dr.
Popp was able to show that the
effects of a compound could be
duplicated just by bombarding water
with the electromagnetic frequency
of the compound, which is how
homeopathy works.
Some people may know the work of Dr.
Emoto concerning the effects of
positive energy on water, and the
remarkably beautiful ice crystals
that are formed when water is
blessed by Zen priests. It seems
that water is able to take on these
positive aspects. Believing this and
knowing that we are, for the most
part, water, it makes sense, then
that we should only put into our
bodies those foods and nutrients
that have the highest quality, most
positive frequency of energy
(referred to as “high frequency,”
rather than negative or poor quality
“low frequency”).
Phytoplankton is the foundation of
life in the ocean, the forerunner of
life on land, and the sustainer of
our atmosphere, and is has an
extremely high energy frequency in
addition to its physical properties
which have a nutrient content.
The
future of the human race is
challenged more and more by manmade
hazards such as electromagnet “smog”
(negative energy waves from
technology), industrial toxins in
our bodies, processed compounds
portrayed as food on the grocery
shelves, and the high stress demands
of family and work.
It
is reassuring to know that a
microscopic but highly powerful
organism like phytoplankton contains
the positive energy that we need to
help us thrive despite these
hazards. It offers sufficient amino
acids to help replace the depleted
nervous system, chlorophyll to help
remove toxins, and nutrients to keep
our cells powered to fight the
battle against these stressors. The
future is in the hands of those who
understand the power of energy
within our bodies and within the
life forces provided to us.
Read Dr. Rowe's entire article:
The Power of Energy in Those Things
We Cannot See
Dr. Bob Rowe Ph.D is
a
nationally recognized expert on the
measurement and valuation of health
and welfare effects of environmental
pollutants. Dr. Rowe has published
more than two dozen articles in
leading peer-reviewed journals such
as Journal of Environmental
Economics and Management, Land
Economics, International Economic
Review, and Journal of the Air
Pollution Control Association. Dr.
Rowe has served as a consultant
member of the EPA's Science Advisory
Board, and as a board member of the
Association of Environmental and
Natural Resource Economists.
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Phytoplankton: Plants
of the Sea
To the casual observer, the oceans
and bays are vast trackless bodies
of water. Beneath their surfaces
are countless fish. But more
numerous by far are the tiny
microscopic animals and plants
collectively called plankton, a word
derived from the Greek meaning
wandering. The plant portion of this
complex oceanic soup is called
phytoplankton. The term phyto comes
from the Latin phyton meaning tree
or plant. This large grouping is
composed mostly of single-celled
algae and bacteria.
Phytoplankton,
comprise hundreds of species of
photosynthetic, unicellular
organisms belonging to the Kingdom
Protista. Temperate coastal waters,
such as those along British Columbia
(BC) Canada, are highly productive
and support a diverse array of
microalgal species from numerous
Classes, including the primary
producers called diatoms (Class
Bacillariophyceae). Every spring,
when conditions of light, nutrients,
and mixing are optimal for growth,
diatoms grow rapidly in the euphotic
zone (upper 20 m). This event is
known as the "spring bloom". During
this period, many species take
advantage of the enhanced conditions
but generally three diatom genera
are the most successful -
Skeletonema, Thalassiosira, and
Chaetoceros.
Acoustic 3-D Imaging Unveils
Swimming Behavior Of Microscopic
Ocean Plankton
Tom
Harper, a sea farmer in northern
British Columbia, has created a 30
million dollar facility on the edge
of the northern Pacific Ocean to
grow marine phytoplankton year round
to feed his shellfish. His process
recreates the "Spring Bloom" of
marine phytoplankton 365 days a
year. Tom Harper fully recovered
from his diabetes and his rare
cancer (and was only given months to
live), when he decided to eat
phytoplankton. The sea farm gives
back in a very unique way. First, it
provides a resource for the
researchers onsite and second, it
puts a daily supply of marine
phytoplankton back in the ocean. The
reef beneath their farm is
rebuilding due to the extra Marine
Phytoplankton…Sea Otters and Bald
Eagles have moved back into the area
due to the abundance of new fish and
sea life that have returned. The
extra oxygen created by the plankton
every day is in the 8 - 1 million
liter growing.
Educational free online video about
marine phytoplankton
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