Thanks for this Ryan 🙂 Eventually significantly improved my dry blepharitis eyes by eating eggs & taking a choline supplement, so this was the final missing component for me. I'd already been eating fish & taking zinc & Omega3 supplements, but these didn't help as much to alleviate symptoms. When I stopped eating oxalate-rich foods (look up Sally K Norton), the grainy crystals I was experiencing disappeared as well. It could be different for different people & the warm compress widely recommended for dry eyes / blepharitis soothed my eyes only temporarily. Note: mainly consuming too much spinach, dark chocolate & certain nuts for several years gave me oxalate poisoning/dumping - my symptoms were tiny sharp crystals emerging from eyes (very uncomfortable!) - so would recommend eating oxalate-rich foods in great moderation or eliminate altogether to avoid a build-up over time (oxalate-containing food lists are available on the Internet)
Thanks for this amazingly info-packed video Ryan. Just a couple of questions. 1. Where you mention avoiding seed oils (which I have heard from others too), here in France where I live we have organic rapeseed oil (colza), which is said to be the highest oil in Omega-3s and I often use this as it costs a lot less than olive oil. Do you mean that even this oil - which of course is seed-based - should be avoided? And if so, why? And 2. As I have to be careful about vegetables high in oxalates - after a couple of kidney-stone scares - which bitter greens would you recommend? The ones you mention can also be quite hard to come by. Does lettuce count? Does cabbage? Rocket? Any others? Thanks.
You are welcome. Rapeseed Oil (Colza) is a poor choice to use, as it has around 20-30% of its content omega 6 (inflammatory). This is quite high, if you were looking to improve your eye health, liver, brain etc.. I would avoid it and stick with organic coconut oil, grass fed butter or animal based fats. Rapeseed oil is also heavily sprayed with pesticides, herbicides and insecticides which can kill friendly microbes that live in the human body. Most seed oils are poor quality products, extra virgin olive oil is an exception due to its extremely high omega 9 content and doesn't need to be sprayed with these harmful chemicals. Seed oils are highly refined, and are not a natural food source, and are behind most of the illnesses we've seen, especially in terms of cognitive decline in the last 60 years. With the kidney stones situation, low oxalate ones would be rocket (arugula), Endive and romine lettuce. I would also suggest a herbal remedy called Stone Breaker (Chanca Piedra) to keep the kidneys clear of oxalic acid build-up. Hope this info helps you. 💚
@@RyanTaylorNaturalRemedies Many thanks Ryan for taking the trouble to give that detailed reply. Using animal fat is rather problematic for me, as I follow a more or less plant-based diet (some fish) and get reactions to most animal products. As I understand it, rapeseed is the vegetable oil with the highest Omega 3/6 ratio. Just one clarification please: do your comments on rapeseed oil also definitely apply to COLD-PRESSED ORGANIC rapeseed oil? Thanks
@ To reiterate, cold pressed organic rapeseed oil had around 3x the omega 6 than omega 3. It is not advisable to consume it, because it will cause inflammation. The human body simply isn't well equipped to eat oils processed from a seed. It's unnatural. 💚
I have a small lump where a sleepy pea would be (inner corner near nose). I've had it about 8 years. It is never red or irritated. It seems to be a white lump under the skin that I can move around. I tried to pop it many times to no avail. It's about half the size of a BB. It doesn't bother me at all but uncomfortable walking around with what looks like a sleepy pea. Please help if you can.
Sounds like a little blocked oil gland or a cyst. Or perhaps a xanthelasma as the previous commentor mentioned. Best to get that one checked out by the skin specialist. All the best. 💚
Thank you 🙏
Great video ❤
Thank you so much Ryan. Hugs and blessing
Thankyou very informative qnd helpfull .
Thanks a lot, Ryan. Shared on various other platforms.
Thank you eyan for showing me what to ake very good information you are GOD gift to us all 😊
Thanks for this Ryan 🙂
Eventually significantly improved my dry blepharitis eyes by eating eggs & taking a choline supplement, so this was the final missing component for me.
I'd already been eating fish & taking zinc & Omega3 supplements, but these didn't help as much to alleviate symptoms.
When I stopped eating oxalate-rich foods (look up Sally K Norton), the grainy crystals I was experiencing disappeared as well.
It could be different for different people & the warm compress widely recommended for dry eyes / blepharitis soothed my eyes only temporarily.
Note: mainly consuming too much spinach, dark chocolate & certain nuts for several years gave me oxalate poisoning/dumping - my symptoms were tiny sharp crystals emerging from eyes (very uncomfortable!) - so would recommend eating oxalate-rich foods in great moderation or eliminate altogether to avoid a build-up over time (oxalate-containing food lists are available on the Internet)
Excellent information, thanks for sharing your story, I think this will help a lot of people to get on the right path. 💚
Thank you!!!💚
Cheers Ryan
FANTASTIC INFORMATION RYAN. THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS EXCELLENT VIDEO. 🙏 ❤️ 🙏 HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY 😊 ❤️
Thanks for this amazingly info-packed video Ryan. Just a couple of questions. 1. Where you mention avoiding seed oils (which I have heard from others too), here in France where I live we have organic rapeseed oil (colza), which is said to be the highest oil in Omega-3s and I often use this as it costs a lot less than olive oil. Do you mean that even this oil - which of course is seed-based - should be avoided? And if so, why? And 2. As I have to be careful about vegetables high in oxalates - after a couple of kidney-stone scares - which bitter greens would you recommend? The ones you mention can also be quite hard to come by. Does lettuce count? Does cabbage? Rocket? Any others? Thanks.
You are welcome. Rapeseed Oil (Colza) is a poor choice to use, as it has around 20-30% of its content omega 6 (inflammatory). This is quite high, if you were looking to improve your eye health, liver, brain etc.. I would avoid it and stick with organic coconut oil, grass fed butter or animal based fats. Rapeseed oil is also heavily sprayed with pesticides, herbicides and insecticides which can kill friendly microbes that live in the human body.
Most seed oils are poor quality products, extra virgin olive oil is an exception due to its extremely high omega 9 content and doesn't need to be sprayed with these harmful chemicals.
Seed oils are highly refined, and are not a natural food source, and are behind most of the illnesses we've seen, especially in terms of cognitive decline in the last 60 years.
With the kidney stones situation, low oxalate ones would be rocket (arugula), Endive and romine lettuce. I would also suggest a herbal remedy called Stone Breaker (Chanca Piedra) to keep the kidneys clear of oxalic acid build-up.
Hope this info helps you. 💚
@@RyanTaylorNaturalRemedies Many thanks Ryan for taking the trouble to give that detailed reply. Using animal fat is rather problematic for me, as I follow a more or less plant-based diet (some fish) and get reactions to most animal products. As I understand it, rapeseed is the vegetable oil with the highest Omega 3/6 ratio. Just one clarification please: do your comments on rapeseed oil also definitely apply to COLD-PRESSED ORGANIC rapeseed oil? Thanks
@ To reiterate, cold pressed organic rapeseed oil had around 3x the omega 6 than omega 3. It is not advisable to consume it, because it will cause inflammation. The human body simply isn't well equipped to eat oils processed from a seed. It's unnatural. 💚
@@RyanTaylorNaturalRemedies ok got you, thanks again Ryan.
I have a small lump where a sleepy pea would be (inner corner near nose). I've had it about 8 years. It is never red or irritated. It seems to be a white lump under the skin that I can move around. I tried to pop it many times to no avail. It's about half the size of a BB. It doesn't bother me at all but uncomfortable walking around with what looks like a sleepy pea.
Please help if you can.
Xanthelasma?🤷🏼♀️
A small cholesterol deposit under the skin, usually around the eyes. But your doctor should be able to identify.
@michelenichele294 sounds like a good clue. Thanks
Sounds like a little blocked oil gland or a cyst. Or perhaps a xanthelasma as the previous commentor mentioned. Best to get that one checked out by the skin specialist. All the best. 💚
I have terrible digestion, droopy eyelid & broken blood vessels in my eyes. I think it's a malfunctioning thyroid causing all these problems!
Sugar does NOT cause insulin resistance. Old info.
I sincerely hope you are joking. 💚
I thought eggs were bad for people with high cholesterol?
No, the cholesterol in eggs does not raise cholesterol in the body.
❤👍
Thank you boss. 👍
Thank you❤