Potato processing 101 The vast majority of glycoalkaloid is in the potato skin, so peeling will remove virtually all of it. Glycoalkaloid levels can be dangerously high in unripe and sprouting potatoes; any greenish areas or “eyes” should be removed or avoided. Glycoalkaloids survive most types of cooking and processing. In fact, deep frying will increase levels if the oil isn’t changed frequently, so fried products such as potato skins and french fries can contain relatively high amounts: “Mechanical damage to potato tissue increases the concentration of glycoalkaloids available for consumption. In addition, frying potatoes at high temperatures does not inactivate but instead serves to preserve and concentrate glycoalkaloids within the potato, leaving them available for ingestion and delivery to the intestine…” [Patel 2002] Boiling—reduces glycoalkaloids by a few percentage points Microwaving—reduces glycoalkaloids by 15% Deep frying at 150C (300F)—no effect (McDonald’s uses 340F degree oil) Deep frying at 210C (410F)—reduces glycoalkaloid content by 40% Glycoalkaloid levels of a few prepared potato products are available [Milner 2006]: Potato chips, 1 oz bag: 0.36 to 0.88 mg chaconine and 0.29 to 1.4 mg solanine. Total glycoalkaloid concentration ranges from 2.7 to 12.4 mg per bag. Fried potato skins, 4 oz: 4.4 to 13.6 mg chaconine and 2.0 to 9.5 mg solanine. Total glycoalkaloid concentration ranges from 6.4 to 23.1 mg per 4 oz serving.
alie wrote: » Hi all. I have recently started to use bio oil. And for me its like a miricle
rubadub wrote: » Does anybody know the cheapest place to get this? I see it is reduced on amazonhttp://www.amazon.co.uk/Bio-Oil-Specialist-Skincare-Oil-200/dp/B00129XP8M/ref=sr_1_1?m=A3P5ROKL5A1OLE&s=drugstore&ie=UTF8&qid=1411655837&sr=1-1&keywords=bio+oil £13.26 (approx €17) for 200ml with irish vat at checkout. Buying 2 will get you over the £25 limit so you get free delivery. In boots here 200ml is €25.99
stefanovich wrote: » Anyone used Dermalex cream? Any feedback?
ryanf1 wrote: » Never heard of it but I just looked it up online. To be honest I don't have a lot of belief in those sort of things. In my experience they cost a fortune and re not always effective. Having said that Dermalex might work as a means of keeping it at bay when its good. Im still to be convinced that theres a way of treating Psoriasis without some use of steroid or immune suppressant drug. It can be minimal usage but I think you can never eliminate it
brightkane wrote: » I went to gp today. He looked at flare up and immediately asked if I had a throat infection prior to flare up. I advised I did. He said it's a very common trigger. It will go with diprosalic help in 2 weeks. He seemed very confident. Oh and he told. Me not to worry! Ha
ryanf1 wrote: » Did he mention giving you floucloxicillin antibiotics?