Dr. Annette Hasalone-Eve

Our health is more dependent on minerals than on protein, carbohydrates or vitamins Although good sources of the latter are required, minerals present in every cell of the body and are vital to overall mental and physical well being.  Unlike some vitamins, that can be produced in the digestive tract, liver, and by cell enzymes among others, the body cannot manufacture any minerals thus 99% of the American people are deficient in the 84+ minerals required by the body and brain.  Due to inadequacies in our soil and food supply most of us will experience varying degrees of the disease state of some kind throughout life.  On a more positive note this assessment is totally reversible.

Organic bioavailable Sea Kelp contains more vitamins and minerals than any land food source along with 18 of 20 amino acids.  Because of its natural iodine content, kelp has a normalizing effect on the thyroid gland and helps the brain function normally throughout life.  It is also essential during pregnancy.  Kelp can supply daily requirements of carotenoids (antioxidants), chlorophyll, chelated minerals (minerals attached to organic molecules) as well as 25 vitamins including folic acid, vegetable vitamin D, and vitamin B12 the only vitamin to contain the metal, cobalt which is an essential participant in nucleic acid synthesis, the metabolism of folate, and the structure and function of the nervous system.   Kelp has properties that expel intestinal worms, making it useful for both animals and humans. Thin people with thyroid trouble can gain weight by using kelp, while obese people with thyroid trouble can lose weight with kelp due to its normalizing effect on thyroid metabolism.  Kelp is also good for digestion, flatulence and constipation.  

Kelp has been used in remediation for:  Birth Defects (prevention), Dropsy, Edema, Fatigue, Low Blood Pressure, Pituitary/Thyroid Problems, Pleurisy, Schizophrenia, Senility, Stomach (bleeding), Varicose Veins, Venereal Disease, Vitality, Adrenal Glands  (production of regulator hormones and involved in the metabolism of carbohydrates, fats and proteins; the regulation of blood pressure, water, and mineral balance; and sex hormones) , Colitis, Constipation, Gas, Goiter, Hair, Nails, Obesity, Pernicious Anemia, Pituitary Gland, Poor Digestion, Radiation Poison, Skin, Thyroid Dysfunction, and Weight Gain and Loss.

Protein 9-11% , Chief amino-acid: Tyrosine

Aluminum (essential to human nutrition in its natural form), Arsenic (growth, development and reproduction, functioning of the nervous system), Gold (cellular communication, metabolism, and regeneration, brain function, sleep, circulation, glandular function), Boron (embryogenesis, bone growth and maintenance, immune function, psychomotor skills, and cognitive function), Barium (adult human contains approximately 22 mg barium, 66% present in bone cells), Carbon (principle element in all organic compounds), Calcium (mitotic cell division, muscle contraction, neurotransmission at synapses, bones and teeth), Chlorine (major electrolyte outside cell and in human chlorination process whereby white blood cells engulf invading bacteria with chlorine in the form of hypochlorous acid), Cobalt (essential component of vitamin B12, essential for nerve function, red blood cell formation, DNA replication, pineal and pituitary hormones, aids in the assimilation of iron), Copper (component of melanin pigmentation, production of elastin, cross links collagen and elastin in connective tissue, enzyme co-factor, formation of hemoglobin and red blood cells, protein metabolism, synthesis of phospholipids, vitamin C oxidation,  formation of RNA), Fluorine (tooth formation and calcium retention in bones), Iron (formation of hemoglobin, myoglobin,  and enzymes), Germanium (immuno-stimulant T and B lymphocytes, anti-tumor, and interferon-inducing activity ), Hydrogen (major constituent of all organic biomolecules), Mercury (*), Iodine (regulates metabolism, central element in thyroid hormones thyroxine T-4 and triiodothyronine T-3, essential for thyroid, spleen, liver and brain function, stabilizes albumin), Potassium (major conductor of nerve impulses inside cells, supports the muscular system, increases tissue and blood alkalinity, nerve tonic, reduces acidity, helps eliminate toxins), Lanthanum (*), Lithium (stabilizes the neurotransmitter serotonin, activates glucocorticosteroid receptors, affects the production of cAMP a key structure in biological signaling pathways), Magnesium (teeth and bones, essential for brain and liver function, calms nerves, promotes cell growth, supports the excretory process, increases tissue elasticity), Manganese (coordinate nerves, epethial linings and connective tissues, increases eyesight, enhances the body’s own recuperative powers, improves memory, enhances resistance), Molybdenum (kidney and liver functionality, nitrogen metabolism, enzymatic functions, supports the storage of iron, cell growth), Nitrogen (major constituent of protein, DNA, and RNA), Sodium (increases osmosis, helps with excretion of carbon dioxide, counters acidity, essential in the digestive buffering system, essential to functionality of pancreas, spleen, and liver, stored in the stomach wall, joints, and gallbladder, prevents blood clotting, active in connective tissues and bodily fluids), Nickel (enzymes and cell membranes), Oxygen (single most important substance to life), Osmium (*), Phosphorus (reproductive system, bone and brain, vital for muscle tissue, necessary for growth, stimulates sexual function, white blood cell constituent, nerve nutrient), Lead (*), Scandium (*), Rubidium (*), Silver (systemic disinfectant), Sulphur (essential constituent of methionine, cysteine, nerves and myelin sheath, promotes flow of bile, regulates the brain and heart, stimulates reproductive processes, collagen synthesis, promotes healthy skin, nails and hair, lubricant between the joints), Antimony (*), Silicon (increases vigor, energy and strength, found in all tissues, especially the resistive tissue, reinforces walls, linings, ligaments, membranes, nails and hair, increases alkalinity of the body, assists transfer of nerve impulses, aids in retention of electricity and body heat), Strontium (*), Tellurium (*), Titanium (cellular chemical energy production), Thallium (*), Vanadium (inhibits cholesterol synthesis, mimics insulin, stimulates glucose oxidation, regulates the circulatory system, slows the growth of tumors and provides protection against the development of breast cancer), Tungsten (enzyme function), Zinc (functional support of T and B lymphocytes, macrophages, integral part of the human DNA for cell division, synthesis, gene transcription (gene reading process), necessary for mucous linings in the body and hormone production, essential for the prostate gland and bodily fluids, vital part of the immune system, Zirconium (*), Selenium (thyroid hormone metabolism, participant in antioxidant defense systems, immune response, helps the body handle hydrogenated and polyunsaturated (trans) fats, slows the aging process of skin and organs, essential component of several major metabolic pathways, protective effect against some forms of cancer, stabilizes the integrity of the sperm flagella), Uranium (*), Bismuth (*), Beryllium (*), Niobium (*), Cadmium (metabolism), Chromium (metabolism of glucose (sugar), neurotransmitters, brain function, insulin performance, thyroid function, hormonal balance), Cesium (ion antagonism, cell osmosis, permeability regulation and maintenance of colloidal state (size and dispersion of particles) of the living cell, supports the immune system,  produces an alkaline environment in the cell), Gallium (catalytic activity in the human brain and coupled to anti-tumor compounds), Indium (*), Iridium (cellular communication), Palladium (* possible catalyst in cell functions), Platinum (brain function, regulate body’s inflammatory process, energy, circulation, glandular function), Protactinium (*), Tin (*), Thorium (*), Radium (*), Bromine (pigmentation), Cerium (*), Yttrium (* possibly some role in cell to cell communication and lifespan), and Rhodium (induces electrical conduction in and among cells).