Juice diet detox

Woodbrook80 · 24-10-2014 6:36pm #1

Hi hope alls well I want to do a detox before the Xmas period I want to do the juice one for 3 days
So I want to buy the juices pre made what shops can I buy them I'm in South Dublin
Then going forward I might juice myself I've a blender can I use that or I need proper juicer if so what's good thanks

Bruno26 · 24-10-2014 7:21pm

A juice detox is a marketing gimmick. What do you hope to achieve? What happens after the three days? Just eat real unprocessed food and continue to eat this way after the three days. If you want to include one juice use mostly veg. Blender for smoothies. Juicer for juice.

generic2012 · 25-10-2014 8:29am

Maybe ask for advice on whatever it is you're trying to achieve through drinking chopped up fruit and veg, someone might be able to show you a route that works.

Be prepared though, one of the downfalls of things that work is that you can't just throw money at it to make it needless for you to work.

Woodbrook80 · 25-10-2014 1:33pm

Thanks for the responses
My main aim is to slowly go sugar free and eat lot healthier it's going to be hard love choclate want to change my taste buds first

Bruno26 · 25-10-2014 3:20pm

Woodbrook80 wrote: »

Thanks for the responses
My main aim is to slowly go sugar free and eat lot healthier it's going to be hard love choclate want to change my taste buds first

Fruit contains a lot of sugar. Try 70% chocolate and then move up to 85%. You will only eat couple of squares.

SQ2 · 25-10-2014 5:12pm

http://www.rebootwithjoe.com/rebooting/plans/

Rough Sleeper · 26-10-2014 5:41pm

SQ2 wrote: »

http://www.rebootwithjoe.com/rebooting/plans/

Only 300 blips for the privilege of getting to drink nothing but Tropicana for a month? Sweet deal, man.

MadDog76 · 10-11-2014 1:51am

Woodbrook80 wrote: »

Hi hope alls well I want to do a detox before the Xmas period I want to do the juice one for 3 days
So I want to buy the juices pre made what shops can I buy them I'm in South Dublin
Then going forward I might juice myself I've a blender can I use that or I need proper juicer if so what's good thanks

To be honest there's no comparison between freshly extracted vegetable/fruit juice and anything you can buy pre-made so you will need a Juicer ......... any of the Philips Centrifugal Juicers are highly recommended.

Also don't worry about the amount of "sugar" intake from fruit juices as it's all natural unrefined and unprocessed sugar ......... what I mean is you can't compare the "sugar" in an apple to the sugar in a doughnut!!

If you Juice properly it will change your life ........... good luck!!

adox · 12-11-2014 2:28pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

To be honest there's no comparison between freshly extracted vegetable/fruit juice and anything you can buy pre-made so you will need a Juicer ......... any of the Philips Centrifugal Juicers are highly recommended.

Also don't worry about the amount of "sugar" intake from fruit juices as it's all natural unrefined and unprocessed sugar ......... what I mean is you can't compare the "sugar" in an apple to the sugar in a doughnut!!

If you Juice properly it will change your life ........... good luck!!

Sugar is sugar as far as the body is concerned no?

Graciefacey · 12-11-2014 2:43pm

You can buy juices in supervalu deansgrange think they're puregreen, 4-5euro each. I have stupidly tried the juice detox it is a gimmick. I am the healthiest I have ever been simply by lifting heavy weights & eating clean unprocessed foods. Real food should have only one ingredient! I would occasionally buy one of these juices but simply as a substitute to a healthy lifestyle, drank with lunch etc

generic2012 · 12-11-2014 4:11pm

adox wrote: »

Sugar is sugar as far as the body is concerned no?

yes

MadDog76 · 12-11-2014 5:37pm

adox wrote: »

Sugar is sugar as far as the body is concerned no?

No, absolutely not ......... that's like saying Filet Mignon and a Big Mac are the same thing, they are simply not.

generic2012 · 12-11-2014 7:35pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

No, absolutely not ......... that's like saying Filet Mignon and a Big Mac are the same thing, they are simply not.

That's a false analogy.

MadDog76 · 12-11-2014 9:15pm

generic2012 wrote: »

That's a false analogy.

As false as saying that sugar is sugar regardless whether it's white refined processed sugar or natural sugars/fructose found in fruits and vegetables??? :rolleyes:

generic2012 · 12-11-2014 10:40pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

As false as saying that sugar is sugar regardless whether it's white refined processed sugar or natural sugars/fructose found in fruits and vegetables??? :rolleyes:

By 'white refined processed sugar' I presume you're using an educated term for table sugar or sucrose?

MadDog76 wrote: »

:rolleyes:

Fructose found in fruit is broken down to glucose in the liver. Sucrose is made up of 1 part glucose and 1 part fructose, once the bond between these two sugars are broken, the fructose is broken down to glucose in the liver and treated the same as glucose.

MadDog76 wrote: »

:rolleyes:

thegreatiam · 12-11-2014 10:49pm

yup, sugar is sugar.

The only reason sugar from fruit is seen as better than table sugar is your body can process table sugar very quickly. While it must break the fruit down first in order to process sugar, so this process delivers the sugar from fruit to your system slower.

Juicing fruit basically breaks the fruit down for you, removing the fiber before you eat/drink it meaning that it is processed faster by your body. Pretty much nullifying the benefit of eating the fruit in the first place.

Dont juice an apple, eat one. you'll be better off for it.

MadDog76 · 12-11-2014 11:58pm

generic2012 wrote: »

By 'white refined processed sugar' I presume you're using an educated term for table sugar or sucrose?

Fructose found in fruit is broken down to glucose in the liver. Sucrose is made up of 1 part glucose and 1 part fructose, once the bond between these two sugars are broken, the fructose is broken down to glucose in the liver and treated the same as glucose.

Oh ...... well .......... I did not know that ........... so I guess I'll just start drinking cans of Coke and eating Mars Bars ......... I'm sure I'll feel as great & healthy as I do Juicing, sure it's the "same" thing at the end of the day ......... thanks for educating me :rolleyes:

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 12:07am

Ever since Dr Robert Atkins wrote that ALL sugars are the same and Dukan and others have since followed, many people are of the very wrong opinion that the sugar in freshly extracted fruit and vegetable juices are somehow the same as the sugars you find in a can of Coke.
The problem with common sense is that it isn’t that common and I fear where sugar is concerned this is statement is ringing true for many.
Often we don’t need science, but simply our own intuition and common sense. With this in mind let me ask you a question ....... If you are addicted to refined sugars and have a massive sugar craving would an apple cut it for you?
Would an apple hit those sugar buttons for you? No.
Why? Because if you haven’t heard it already ....... THE SUGAR IN AN APPLE IS NOT THE SAME AS THE SUGAR IN A DONUT!!!
If it were we would have Easter Eggs made of fruit and children and adults would be just as happy, but wouldn’t have to feel guilty or fat afterwards. But they wouldn’t be happy because in the same way an apple wouldn’t satisfy a smokers need for nicotine an apple won’t satisfy a sugar addicts need for refined sugars!!!!

Alf Veedersane · 13-11-2014 12:22am

MadDog76 wrote: »

an apple won’t satisfy a sugar addicts need for refined sugars!!!!

Will an apple satisfy a juicer's need for apple juice?

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 12:28am

Alf Veedersane wrote: »

Will an apple satisfy a juicer's need for apple juice?

Ah, probably seemed like a clever question when you first wrote it but it's a flawed question ....... Juicers are not addicted to Juice ...... we don't Juice because we need to, we Juice because we want to .......... that's the difference between natural sugar and processed sugar, it's not addictive

Mellor · 13-11-2014 12:30am

MadDog76 wrote: »

Ever since Dr Robert Atkins wrote that ALL sugars are the same and Dukan and others have since followed, many people are of the very wrong opinion that the sugar in freshly extracted fruit and vegetable juices are somehow the same as the sugars you find in a can of Coke.
The problem with common sense is that it isn’t that common and I fear where sugar is concerned this is statement is ringing true for many.
Often we don’t need science, but simply our own intuition and common sense. With this in mind let me ask you a question ....... If you are addicted to refined sugars and have a massive sugar craving would an apple cut it for you?
Would an apple hit those sugar buttons for you? No.
Why? Because if you haven’t heard it already ....... THE SUGAR IN AN APPLE IS NOT THE SAME AS THE SUGAR IN A DONUT!!!
If it were we would have Easter Eggs made of fruit and children and adults would be just as happy, but wouldn’t have to feel guilty or fat afterwards. But they wouldn’t be happy because in the same way an apple wouldn’t satisfy a smokers need for nicotine an apple won’t satisfy a sugar addicts need for refined sugars!!!!

Eating whole fruit has benefits beyond the sugar, such as fibre and vitamins. The idea that it is not the same as a doughnut proves nothing.
Your whole argument is deeply flawed.

1 apple has about 10g of sugar, this is a small amount compared to a doughnut, the nutritional profiles are remotely similar. Why would it satisfy a massive craving. A can of coke has a lot more sugar than that, comparing them is retarded also.
But when you drink the juice of multiple apples, you are getting much more sugar. You can’t compare each 1 apple to drinking the juice of 5 apples.
When you drink your juices, do you get sugar cravings still?

The whole idea that these are “natural sugars” is fairly meaningless. The sugar you buy in a white bag in the supermarket is natural sugar. If comes of sugar beet, a vegetable. Drinking the juice of these beets every day is no different to taking in sugar mixed with water.
Other fruits has different sugars, such as fructose (used in Coke btw).
Do you think it would be ok for a child to eat spoonfuls of traditional jam (made with fruit and juice only), because its sugar from fruit.

generic2012 · 13-11-2014 12:39am

MadDog76 wrote: »

Oh ...... well .......... I did not know that ........... so I guess I'll just start drinking cans of Coke and eating Mars Bars ......... I'm sure I'll feel as great & healthy as I do Juicing, sure it's the "same" thing at the end of the day ......... thanks for educating me :rolleyes:

Another straw man argument, I never said that cans of coke/mars/'refined sugar are the same as fruit or juice. The argument was that the body treats sugar as sugar regardless of where it comes from, which is true but is something you also disagree with.

MadDog76 wrote: »

:rolleyes:

The fact that sugar from an apple and sugar from table sugar ultimately become the same thing in the human body doesn't mean that table sugar is as good for someone as an apple.

MadDog76 wrote: »

:rolleyes:

Read that again, it might save someone having to explain it to you again.

MadDog76 wrote: »

:rolleyes:

MadDog76 wrote: »

Ever since Dr Robert Atkins wrote that ALL sugars are the same and Dukan and others have since followed, many people are of the very wrong opinion that the sugar in freshly extracted fruit and vegetable juices are somehow the same as the sugars you find in a can of Coke.
The problem with common sense is that it isn’t that common and I fear where sugar is concerned this is statement is ringing true for many.
Often we don’t need science, but simply our own intuition and common sense. With this in mind let me ask you a question ....... If you are addicted to refined sugars and have a massive sugar craving would an apple cut it for you?
Would an apple hit those sugar buttons for you? No.
Why? Because if you haven’t heard it already ....... THE SUGAR IN AN APPLE IS NOT THE SAME AS THE SUGAR IN A DONUT!!!
If it were we would have Easter Eggs made of fruit and children and adults would be just as happy, but wouldn’t have to feel guilty or fat afterwards. But they wouldn’t be happy because in the same way an apple wouldn’t satisfy a smokers need for nicotine an apple won’t satisfy a sugar addicts need for refined sugars!!!!

The sugars in coke and apples and table sugar end up treated the same in the body, the nutrient composition of course is wildly different.

It's funny how you point out that common sense isn't common then say that all you need is intuition and common sense....

MadDog76 wrote: »

:rolleyes:

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 1:44am

Mellor wrote: »

Eating whole fruit has benefits beyond the sugar, such as fibre and vitamins. The idea that it is not the same as a doughnut proves nothing.
Your whole argument is deeply flawed.

Fruit/Vegetable Juice also contains Vitamins and Soluble Fibre, just a lot more of it .......

1 apple has about 10g of sugar, this is a small amount compared to a doughnut, the nutritional profiles are remotely similar. Why would it satisfy a massive craving. A can of coke has a lot more sugar than that, comparing them is retarded also.
But when you drink the juice of multiple apples, you are getting much more sugar. You can’t compare each 1 apple to drinking the juice of 5 apples.
When you drink your juices, do you get sugar cravings still?

No, never get cravings for sugar since I've stopped ingesting refined processed sugars .....

The whole idea that these are “natural sugars” is fairly meaningless. The sugar you buy in a white bag in the supermarket is natural sugar. If comes of sugar beet, a vegetable. Drinking the juice of these beets every day is no different to taking in sugar mixed with water.

The original sugar beet is natural ........ but then it is refined & processed to go into the bag in the supermarket and is no longer a natural product.

Other fruits has different sugars, such as fructose (used in Coke btw).

The fructose in Coke has been processed ........

Do you think it would be ok for a child to eat spoonfuls of traditional jam (made with fruit and juice only), because its sugar from fruit.

Jam made exclusively from fruit and freshly extracted Juice? Sounds good to me .......

Mellor · 13-11-2014 2:11am

MadDog76 wrote: »

Fruit/Vegetable Juice also contains Vitamins and Soluble Fibre, just a lot more of it .......

There's very little fibre in juice,

No, never get cravings for sugar since I've stopped ingesting refined processed sugars .....

Or maybe because of your massive sugar intake

The original sugar beet is natural ........ but then it is refined & processed to go into the bag in the supermarket and is no longer a natural product.

Thanks for explaining what refined means :rolleyes:
Nobody is disputing that there is extra processing that goes into the table sugar. Nor are we disputing that there are extra vitamins and sucj in whole fruit.
We are saying that nutritionally, and chemically the sugar in each is the same. Same calories, same effect on hormones, same effect on blood sugar.

Your only reply is "its natural", and you can't explain how its different.

The fructose in Coke has been processed ........

I know. Did I say it wasn't?
It's also process from vegtables, corn in paticular.

Jam made exclusively from fruit and freshly extracted Juice? Sounds good to me .......

Jam is basically fruit thats been process to removed the water and increase the sugar content. Its probably 60-80% sugar.
Anyone that thinks its a good idea for a child to sit there eating a jam from the jar hasn't the slightest understanding of nutrition.

Just because something is natural doesn't mean its good for you. Tobacco can be pick right off the plant, dried and smoked. It'll still kill you.

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 2:35am

Mellor wrote: »

There's very little fibre in juice,

Or maybe because of your massive sugar intake

Thanks for explaining what refined means :rolleyes:
Nobody is disputing that there is extra processing that goes into the table sugar. Nor are we disputing that there are extra vitamins and sucj in whole fruit.
We are saying that nutritionally, and chemically the sugar in each is the same. Same calories, same effect on hormones, same effect on blood sugar.

Your only reply is "its natural", and you can't explain how its different.

I know. Did I say it wasn't?
It's also process from vegtables, corn in paticular.

Jam is basically fruit thats been process to removed the water and increase the sugar content. Its probably 60-80% sugar.
Anyone that thinks its a good idea for a child to sit there eating a jam from the jar hasn't the slightest understanding of nutrition.

Just because something is natural doesn't mean its good for you. Tobacco can be pick right off the plant, dried and smoked. It'll still kill you.

Do you know the difference between Soluble and Insoluble Fibre?

Also, how long have you been actually Juicing for?? I'm guessing not very long judging by your lack of knowledge on the subject ..........

Alf Veedersane · 13-11-2014 3:46am

MadDog76 wrote: »

Ah, probably seemed like a clever question when you first wrote it but it's a flawed question ....... Juicers are not addicted to Juice ...... we don't Juice because we need to, we Juice because we want to .......... that's the difference between natural sugar and processed sugar, it's not addictive

That's a straw man so big it belongs on Summerisle.

Mellor · 13-11-2014 3:55am

MadDog76 wrote: »

Do you know the difference between Soluble and Insoluble Fibre?

Yes I do.
Which has more fibre whole apples or apple juice?
How much fibre is left when the pulp is remove?

[wipte]
Also, how long have you been actually Juicing for?? I'm guessing not very long judging by your lack of knowledge on the subject ..........[/quote]
I don't juice. I think it's a poor way to eat fruit and veg.
So far nothing you've said disproves anything I've said.

ardle1 · 13-11-2014 4:20am

Can't believe some people on here are condemning juicing!?
Juicing has to be the only way to go... Not only is it very good for your over-all health, it also suppresses an over active appetite(keeps hunger at bay).. And with all the benefits of nearly every essential vitamin, along with maintaining a healthy eating routine in small doses, and 'some' exercise.. Well enuff said

Mellor · 13-11-2014 5:29am

ardle1 wrote: »

And with all the benefits of nearly every essential vitamin,

This is the same kind of nonsense that people selling juice detox's spout.
It only highlights a complete lack of knowledge, or the fact that are lying to sell something.

Some nutritional gaps.
Little to no fat, protein, calcium, B vits, D vits.

Plus vitamins A, E, D and K are fat souble. Which means they won’t be absorbed or store on a very low fat diet.
There’s a good reason why fruititarian diets are advised against for children and teens.

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 11:53am

MadDog76 wrote: »

Also don't worry about the amount of "sugar" intake from fruit juices as it's all natural unrefined and unprocessed sugar ......... what I mean is you can't compare the "sugar" in an apple to the sugar in a doughnut!!

This is really poor advice.

Keep an eye on the amount of sugar in fruits in particular and even some vegetables. Carrots are higher in sugar than you would think.

When you eat those foods whole, they take time to break down cell be cell so the sugar is released over time. When you juice them you do a lot of that work in the machine so you can get a sugar spike if you use too many sugary fruits or veg.

I enjoy a juice from time to time and i'm not against it by any means. however if you search around you will find that the body detoxes it's self all the time and it's really good at it. As the other poster said, jut eat more fruit and veg daily and you will get much more benefit than 3 days of a juice detox.

MadDog

It is fairly well accepted now that white flour in white bread and pasta are contributing to type 2 diabetes. While wheat it' self would be fairly safe to eat whole, turning it to flour does a lot of the digestion beforehand, meaning the body can use it all at once rather than having to break it down slowly.

The process of turning wheat to flour is similar to juicing in this case as it makes the sugar available all at once rather than having to break it down over time

Mr. CooL ICE · 13-11-2014 12:09pm

Somebody on this forum provided a gem of advice before. If you cannot eat the fruit and veg you would put into a smoothie in one sitting, then you probably shouldn't drink it.

ford2600 · 13-11-2014 12:32pm

Nicolas Cage wrote: »

Somebody on this forum provided a gem of advice before. If you cannot eat the fruit and veg you would put into a smoothie in one sitting, then you probably shouldn't drink it.

I eat plenty fruit and lots of veg.

I eat fruit after training because of the sugar content.

When I consumed a lot more carbs and also ate a lot more fruit, and drank juice to. Why, because I was chasing sugar highs.

Eat it whole, fibre is wonderful stuff

Alf Veedersane · 13-11-2014 12:51pm

ford2600 wrote: »

Eat it whole, fibre is wonderful stuff

It grants you a well-deserved timeout to rest yourself and catch up on the latest news

metamorphosis · 13-11-2014 1:24pm

ardle1 wrote: »

Can't believe some people on here are condemning juicing!?
Juicing has to be the only way to go... Not only is it very good for your over-all health, it also suppresses an over active appetite(keeps hunger at bay).. And with all the benefits of nearly every essential vitamin, along with maintaining a healthy eating routine in small doses, and 'some' exercise.. Well enuff said

But surely eating the fruit / veg whole is a far better option, no? A lot of the work your body does to break down these is largely done by juicing.

Not wholly against it, just eating the thing whole is the better option, by far.

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 1:54pm

metamorphosis wrote: »

But surely eating the fruit / veg whole is a far better option, no? A lot of the work your body does to break down these is largely done by juicing.

Not wholly against it, just eating the thing whole is the better option, by far.

I almost totally agree with that but if you make up a juice you could use a serious amount of veg.
1 apple
1 beetroot
handful of spinach
lump of ginger
couple of carrots
stick of celery
half a lemon.

all that on top of the whole veg you have adds a fair amount of goodness to your diet. its a quick way to add extra veg to your diet but as said above you need the fiber in whole veg that is mostly taken out when you juice

mickman · 13-11-2014 4:20pm

El_Duderino 09 wrote: »

I almost totally agree with that but if you make up a juice you could use a serious amount of veg.
1 apple
1 beetroot
handful of spinach
lump of ginger
couple of carrots
stick of celery
half a lemon.

all that on top of the whole veg you have adds a fair amount of goodness to your diet. its a quick way to add extra veg to your diet but as said above you need the fiber in whole veg that is mostly taken out when you juice

do you think we were made up to eat that amount of veg ? nope we werent

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 4:28pm

mickman wrote: »

do you think we were made up to eat that amount of veg ? nope we werent

Based on what exactly?

I'm not vegetarian but my understanding is that we are perfectly capable of living healthy lives exclusively on veg.

So yes. Yes we are made to eat that much veg.

mickman · 13-11-2014 5:26pm

El_Duderino 09 wrote: »

Based on what exactly?

I'm not vegetarian but my understanding is that we are perfectly capable of living healthy lives exclusively on veg.

So yes. Yes we are made to eat that much veg.

have you tried living exclusively on veg ?

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 5:29pm

mickman wrote: »

have you tried living exclusively on veg ?

My last post has 3 lines.

Pay special attention to line 2

LETS GET NAKED · 13-11-2014 5:31pm

mickman wrote: »

do you think we were made up to eat that amount of veg ? nope we werent

That doesn't really look like much veg to me, why can't somebody eat that much?

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 5:37pm

LETS GET NAKED wrote: »

That doesn't really look like much veg to me, why can't somebody eat that much?

In fairness it's not that much. not to mention the fact that most of the fiber is removed in the pulp so I'm not really sure what point mickman is making

LETS GET NAKED · 13-11-2014 5:42pm

Maybe he'd like to retract it then but I was wondering why 3 servings of veg, an apple and half a lemon is too much.

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 5:50pm

Mellor wrote: »

Yes I do.
Which has more fibre whole apples or apple juice?
How much fibre is left when the pulp is remove?

[wipte]
Also, how long have you been actually Juicing for?? I'm guessing not very long judging by your lack of knowledge on the subject ..........

I don't juice. I think it's a poor way to eat fruit and veg.
So far nothing you've said disproves anything I've said.[/QUOTE]

When an apple is Juiced all of the Soluble Fibre remains in the Juice, the pulp contains the Insoluble Fibre ........ Insoluble Fibre cannot penetrate the intestinal wall.
Soluble Fibre form a gel, which slows down digestion which delays the emptying of your stomach and makes you feel full, which helps control weight. Slower stomach emptying also affect blood sugar levels and have a beneficial effect on insulin sensitivity, which help control diabetes. Soluble Fibre also helps lower LDL (“bad”) blood cholesterol by interfering with the absorption of dietary cholesterol.
Insoluble Fibre pass through the gastrointestinal tract relatively intact .........

You don't Juice?? Your ill-informed posts make sense now .......... since Juicing (actually Juicing myself as opposed to guessing what it does and does not do for you health-wise) I've lost weight, maintained my optimal weight, have the energy of a teenager, look and feel better that I did 15 years ago, cured myself of a serious digestive disorder meaning I am now medication free even though I was once told by my GP that I would need to take medication everyday for the rest of my life and all of this through Juicing ......... there's the evidence/proof of the health benefits of Juicing

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 6:10pm

metamorphosis wrote: »

But surely eating the fruit / veg whole is a far better option, no? A lot of the work your body does to break down these is largely done by juicing.

Not wholly against it, just eating the thing whole is the better option, by far.

When you drink fresh-made Juice, it is almost like receiving an intravenous infusion of vitamins, minerals, and enzymes because they go straight into your system without having to be broken down.
Drinking your juice first thing in the morning can give you a natural energy boost without resorting to stimulants like coffee. Since the juice is already in an easily digestible form, it can help revitalize your energy levels within as little as 20 minutes… and this is only the beginning of its benefits.
Juicing helps you absorb all the nutrients from the fruit and vegetables. This is important because most of us have impaired digestion as a result of making less-than-optimal food choices over many years. This limits your body's ability to absorb all the nutrients from the fruits and vegetables. Juicing will help to "pre-digest" them for you, so you will receive most of the nutrition, rather than having it go down the toilet.
Juicing allows you to consume a healthier amount of fruits and vegetables in an efficient manner. Virtually every health authority recommends that we get six to eight servings of vegetables and fruits per day and very few of us actually get that. Juicing is an easy way to virtually guarantee that you will reach your daily target for vegetables.
You can add a wider variety of fruits and vegetables in your diet. Many people eat the same vegetables, salads or fruits every day. This violates the principle of regular food rotation and increases your chance of developing an allergy to a certain food.
Plus, it limits the number of different phytochemicals in your diet, as each vegetable and fruit will offer unique benefits. With juicing, you can Juice a wide variety of vegetables that you may not normally enjoy eating whole.
Additionally, Juicing can help promote weight loss. In one study, adults who drank at least 250mls of vegetable and fruit Juice as part of a diet lost four pounds over 12 weeks, while those who followed the same diet but did not drink the Juice lost only one pound. The fruit and vegetable Juice drinkers also significantly increased their intake of vitamin C and potassium, while decreasing their overall carbohydrate intake.
Juicing boosts your immune system by supercharging it with concentrated phytochemicals. Raw juice also contains biophotonic light energy, which can help revitalize your body.
Juicing increases your energy. When your body has an abundance of the nutrients it needs, and your pH is optimally balanced, you feel energized. Since it can be utilized by your body immediately, those of us who Juice feel the "kick" of energy almost instantly.
Juicing supports your brain health. People who drink Juices (fruit and vegetable) more than three times per week, compared to less than once a week, were 76 percent less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease, according to Medical research.

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 7:46pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

When you drink fresh-made Juice, it is almost like receiving an intravenous infusion of vitamins, minerals, and enzymes because they go straight into your system without having to be broken down.
Drinking your juice first thing in the morning can give you a natural energy boost without resorting to stimulants like coffee. Since the juice is already in an easily digestible form, it can help revitalize your energy levels within as little as 20 minutes… and this is only the beginning of its benefits.
Juicing helps you absorb all the nutrients from the fruit and vegetables. This is important because most of us have impaired digestion as a result of making less-than-optimal food choices over many years. This limits your body's ability to absorb all the nutrients from the fruits and vegetables. Juicing will help to "pre-digest" them for you, so you will receive most of the nutrition, rather than having it go down the toilet.
Juicing allows you to consume a healthier amount of fruits and vegetables in an efficient manner. Virtually every health authority recommends that we get six to eight servings of vegetables and fruits per day and very few of us actually get that. Juicing is an easy way to virtually guarantee that you will reach your daily target for vegetables.
You can add a wider variety of fruits and vegetables in your diet. Many people eat the same vegetables, salads or fruits every day. This violates the principle of regular food rotation and increases your chance of developing an allergy to a certain food.
Plus, it limits the number of different phytochemicals in your diet, as each vegetable and fruit will offer unique benefits. With juicing, you can Juice a wide variety of vegetables that you may not normally enjoy eating whole.
Additionally, Juicing can help promote weight loss. In one study, adults who drank at least 250mls of vegetable and fruit Juice as part of a diet lost four pounds over 12 weeks, while those who followed the same diet but did not drink the Juice lost only one pound. The fruit and vegetable Juice drinkers also significantly increased their intake of vitamin C and potassium, while decreasing their overall carbohydrate intake.
Juicing boosts your immune system by supercharging it with concentrated phytochemicals. Raw juice also contains biophotonic light energy, which can help revitalize your body.
Juicing increases your energy. When your body has an abundance of the nutrients it needs, and your pH is optimally balanced, you feel energized. Since it can be utilized by your body immediately, those of us who Juice feel the "kick" of energy almost instantly.
Juicing supports your brain health. People who drink Juices (fruit and vegetable) more than three times per week, compared to less than once a week, were 76 percent less likely to develop Alzheimer's disease, according to Medical research.

I'm fine with the above post. It is worth acknowledging that the bit in bold applies to sugar too. Juicing a lot of sugary fruit/veg can result in all the normal negative effects of ingesting sugar.

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 8:24pm

El_Duderino 09 wrote: »

I'm fine with the above post. It is worth acknowledging that the bit in bold applies to sugar too. Juicing a lot of sugary fruit/veg can result in all the normal negative effects of ingesting sugar.

It's also worth noting that fruit is not 100% "sugar", fruit Juice is naturally well-balanced ....... some posters here seem to believe that a glass of fruit Juice equals a glass of "sugar" ............ it doesn't

El_Duderino 09 · 13-11-2014 8:38pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

It's also worth noting that fruit is not 100% "sugar", fruit Juice is naturally well-balanced ....... some posters here seem to believe that a glass of fruit Juice equals a glass of "sugar" ............ it doesn't

Glad you agree.

I don't think anyone here said the bit I underlined. Maybe they did and I missed it.

Fruit such as apples and oranges are pretty high in sugar you know (it's a big part of the reason they are so sweet). Juicing is cool and all but you gotta watch the sugar intake.

Alf Veedersane · 13-11-2014 8:48pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

You don't Juice?? Your ill-informed posts make sense now

I don't smoke but I somehow know what smoking does and doesn't do to you, physiologically.

Drinking juice and whatever other changes you have made have worked for you. Great. Still doesn't make juice a magic potion.

I'll just keep eating the fruit and veg and take my chances.

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 8:59pm

El_Duderino 09 wrote: »

Glad you agree.

I don't think anyone here said the bit I underlined. Maybe they did and I missed it.

Fruit such as apples and oranges are pretty high in sugar you know (it's a big part of the reason they are so sweet). Juicing is cool and all but you gotta watch the sugar intake.

Actually apple Juice contain poly-phenols which lower the rate of glucose absorption from our digestive tract which lessens the sugar load on our bloodstream resulting in better blood sugar regulation in our body.

Orange Juice contains citrus limonoids, beta carotene, folic acid, magnesium, potassium, thiamine, vitamin b6 and ,of course, plenty of vitamin c ........... not bad for one little fruit.

MadDog76 · 13-11-2014 9:07pm

Alf Veedersane wrote: »

I don't smoke but I somehow know what smoking does and doesn't do to you, physiologically.

Drinking juice and whatever other changes you have made have worked for you. Great. Still doesn't make juice a magic potion.

I'll just keep eating the fruit and veg and take my chances.

Smoking and Juicing ........ they related in some way???

Anyway I do smoke (on and off these days) so I actually know how smoking effects you physically and mentally ......... you can't tell a smoker anything about smoking that he/she doesn't already know and know better than a non-smoker.

I Juice so I actually know how Juicing effects you physically and mentally .......... you can't tell a Juicer anything about Juicing that he/she doesn't already know and know better than a non-Juicer.

Alf Veedersane · 13-11-2014 9:17pm

MadDog76 wrote: »

Smoking and Juicing ........ they related in some way???

Anyway I do smoke (on and off these days) so I actually know how smoking effects you physically and mentally ......... you can't tell a smoker anything about smoking that he/she doesn't already know and know better than a non-smoker.

I Juice so I actually know how Juicing effects you physically and mentally .......... you can't tell a Juicer anything about Juicing that he/she doesn't already know and know better than a non-Juicer.

They're related in the sense that you can do neither and not be ill-informed.

You know how juicing affects you physically and mentally. You can't tell someone how it will affect them.

And overall, I find the benefits of eating the fruit and veg more beneficial for me.

Juice diet detox

Comments