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Home > Archive > Chronic Fatique Syndrom > September 2006 > question about whey protein
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question about whey protein
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| Hi,
I'm new to this discussion group.
Could someone please explain why the whey protein is helpful? Have
there been any studies done on it?
Thanks so much.
Lisi
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| bobbie sellers 2006-09-13, 9:21 pm |
| Hi Elise, on 09/13/06, you wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm new to this discussion group. Could someone please explain
> why the whey protein is helpful? Have there been any studies
> done on it? Thanks so much.
> Lisi
Briefly Undenatured Whey Protein contain precursor chemicals
for the synthesis of Glutathione in the body. Glutathione is
an important chemical in detoxification of various substances
like acetomenphen (aka TylenolŪ) and fatigue products that the
body naturally produces.
UWP is very high quality protein as well and most of the
cfids/me/Nightengale's Disease (et al covering all the illness
which produce refractory fatigue) patients tend to be short
of good protein in their diets.
And in case you are wondering what undenatured means in
respect to whey protein, it refers to low temperature processing
i.e. pastuerization. High temperature processing destroys the
value of the precursors to glutathione. The low temperature
whey was being fed to patients by a French physician who saw
considerable improvement. He got the whey from a cheese maker
in the traditional French style. Suddenly the patients started
to get sick again. After looking at other issues it was down
to the whey and it turned out French Government regulations on
food had been changed to require high temperature pastuerization.
When the physician managed to find a source of whey that had
not been subjected to this mistreatment his patients started to
regain strength and endurance.
later
Bobbie Sellers
--
bobbie sellers - an exhausted, retired nurse in San Francisco
bliss at california dot com
I'm a solipsist, I don't see why other people aren't that way...
*Maybe because they are!*
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| Dear Bobbie,
Thanks so much for the helpful information!
Lisi
On Sep 13, 2006, at 7:18 PM, bobbie sellers wrote:
> Hi Elise, on 09/13/06, you wrote:
>
>
> Briefly Undenatured Whey Protein contain precursor chemicals
> for the synthesis of Glutathione in the body. Glutathione is
> an important chemical in detoxification of various substances
> like acetomenphen (aka TylenolŪ) and fatigue products that the
> body naturally produces.
>
> UWP is very high quality protein as well and most of the
> cfids/me/Nightengale's Disease (et al covering all the illness
> which produce refractory fatigue) patients tend to be short
> of good protein in their diets.
>
> And in case you are wondering what undenatured means in
> respect to whey protein, it refers to low temperature processing
> i.e. pastuerization. High temperature processing destroys the
> value of the precursors to glutathione. The low temperature
> whey was being fed to patients by a French physician who saw
> considerable improvement. He got the whey from a cheese maker
> in the traditional French style. Suddenly the patients started
> to get sick again. After looking at other issues it was down
> to the whey and it turned out French Government regulations on
> food had been changed to require high temperature pastuerization.
> When the physician managed to find a source of whey that had
> not been subjected to this mistreatment his patients started to
> regain strength and endurance.
>
> later
> Bobbie Sellers
>
> --
> bobbie sellers - an exhausted, retired nurse in San Francisco
> bliss at california dot com
>
> I'm a solipsist, I don't see why other people aren't that way...
> *Maybe because they are!*
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| Daniel Prince 2006-09-14, 9:21 pm |
| On Wed, 13 Sep 2006 16:18:40 -0700, bobbie sellers
<bliss@CALIFORNIA.COM> wrote:
> Briefly Undenatured Whey Protein contain precursor chemicals
>for the synthesis of Glutathione in the body. Glutathione is
>an important chemical in detoxification of various substances
>like acetomenphen (aka TylenolŪ) and fatigue products that the
>body naturally produces.
I think the immune components in whey are also important.
--
My cat marmaduke often meows at the door when I work outside. I used to
think it was because he missed me but now I think it is because he wants
to "help" me with what I am working on. He "helps" by jumping on my back
or playing on/with what I am working on.
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