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Sea Salt - Articles

Cindy Haskin-Popp wrote a new blog post: Sea Salt versus Table Salt, Is There a Difference? by Cindy Haskin-Popp Posted Fri 13 Aug 2010 7:46am with a “grain of salt”? What is salt? In basic scientific terminolgy, salt is a crystalline solid compound that is primarily made up of 2 minerals – sodium and chloride.  Its exact... 10:46 am in , , , , by Cindy Haskin-Popp Sea salt can have larger crystals than regular table salt. Its color and composition depends Read on »
Sea Salt VS. Table Salt – What’s Better? by Adria A. Posted Fri 21 Jan 2011 12:00am they dislike salt most likely have too much sodium chloride attached to their organs and tissues, are really telling you that they are sick and are in need of essential minerals ( source... This is a common question among clients.  What makes sea salt so much better then table salt?   There are various views Read on »
Sea salt or regular table salt? by Dr. Gabe M. Medical Doctor Posted Fri 12 Sep 2008 10:39am Should you use sea salt instead of ordinary table salt? While iodized table salt is a good source of iodine, sea salt often is not. If you don't use table salt or eat ocean fish or kelp, get a blood test for iodine. If your iodine level is low, you need to eat more seafood or iodized salt, or take iodine pills. You need to eat foods Read on »
Sea Salt vs. Refined Salt by Meatless Mama Posted Mon 31 Aug 2009 12:00am to the body. The problem lies in the processing. Extreme heat and chemicals are used during processing, leaving refined table salt with only sodium and chloride. All other nutrients...           I have been asked why I use sea salt in my recipes. After all, salt is salt and it's all bad for you, right? Actually, the human body needs some salt Read on »
See Salt, Sea Salt? by Marie L. Patient Expert Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 2:23pm 1 Comment Regular table salt is probably not something you think about having weird stuff in, but think again! It can have dextrose, weird fillers, and gluten. Plus it's whitened by some weird bleaching process, and turned nito another typical American non-food. We use sea salt and Himalayan salt. True sea salt isn't white but a little grayish because Read on »
Should I use sea salt instead of iodized table salt? by Dr. Gabe M. Medical Doctor Posted Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:12pm of people who eat both meat and vegetables. While iodized table salt is a good source of iodine, sea salt often is not. If you don't use table salt or eat ocean fish or kelp, get... You need to eat foods that contain iodine for your body to be able to make thyroid hormone. The best sources are iodized salt and seafood. Plants can be a good source Read on »
Epsom Salt or Sea Salt on a Liver Flush to Clear Acne? by FocusAcne Posted Tue 09 Nov 2010 8:57pm Nov 10 Is the pre bowel cleansing necessary for a liver flush? And are there alternatives to Dr. Huda’s guide on liver flushes. Read about the time sequence and liver flush drinks that you can follow if you decide to do a liver flush. Many acne sufferers have used liver fl ... Read on »
Sea Salt Or Not. Is There A Difference? by k Patient Expert Posted Tue 24 Mar 2009 3:43pm , which is sodium chloride. So we can understand why the texture is different, but why the taste? Sea salt is more pure and contains minerals where as table salt can sometimes... for you? Not really. In the end it’s still sodium chloride, the same as table salt and any nutritional significance that it may hold from the minerals or absence of additives doesn Read on »
Is sea salt good for you? by Shelley F. Healthy Living Professional Posted Mon 22 Sep 2008 10:01am Have you ever heard that there is a difference between table salt an sea salt? Well, there is and though it’s important to be aware of one’s salt intake, that advise applies primarily to table salt. There are varying opinions available but there is evidence that sea salt contains beneficial nutrients and is even good for you in moderation Read on »
Is Sea Salt the Answer? by Betsy Clark Patient Expert Posted Sat 13 Jun 2009 12:07am Is sea salt the answer to a low-sodium diet that tastes good? Depends on who you ask. I've been surfing around the Internet (so you don't have to!) in search of the answer to this question. Not surprisingly, the folks who are selling sea salt say yes, that it's lower in sodium and has all manner of trace minerals and nutrients that regular table salt doesn't Read on »