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Appendix 4 - The Laws of Health

William A Alcott

Comment - It is a cause of gum disease, but sugar is the cause of decay.

Score – Verified

What 110 – Fluid with Meals

W 61 G 75 C 62 K 85

You should not drink any fluids with meals.

 

Page 104-543 - "If we use drink (with our meals it is a health hazard.)

Score - Unverified

Why 120 - Fluid with Meals 1 (What 110)

Fluid with meals damages the salivary glands and the teeth.

Page 104-543 - "If we use drink, little saliva is furnished, and, the salivary glands become indolent, there is a tendency to furnish still less; so that the more we drink with our meals the more we may, and in fact the more we must."

Page 119-624 - "Our food is ...... washed down too frequently, but we defraud the teeth and salivary glands of their just rights, as well as the whole system of the benefits which would result from sympathy with those organs while performing, in a healthful manner, their appropriate functions."

Score - Unverified

Why 121 - Fluid with Meals 2 (What 110)

Drinking with meals dilutes the gastric juices and stops digestion.

Page 194-1011 - "But another strong objection to the practice in question (fluid with meals) is, that it dilutes the gastric juices, so as to deprive it of what might be called its intensity. .... but when diluted with any other drink, even water, must it not necessarily fail to accomplish its intended purpose?"

Score – Unverified

Why 122 - Fluid with Meals 3 (What 110)

Drinking with meals expends the vital energies of the stomach.

Page 195-1013 - "the vital energies which the stomach receives from the brain ..... the work of chymification is not commenced till a part of the strength of this organ is expended in another direction."

Score - Unverified

Why 123 - Fluid with Meals 4 (What 110)

With fluid in our stomach, undigested food passes into the circulation.

Page 195-1014 - "Now, if we pour a quantity of any of our ordinary mixtures into the body to combine with this mass, (the chyme) is there not great danger that, during the work of absorbing its watery parts, some of the gastric juices itself will be carried into the circulation."

Score - Unverified

Why 124 – Fluid with Meals 5 (What 110)

Eating dry food restores the centrifugal tendencies that are indispensable to health.

Page 64-332 - "There are several ways and means of doing this. (Restore the centrifugal tendencies) One is from abstaining from the solids and liquids to which we are accustomed; and using nothing but a very little dry food.”

Score – Unverified

Don S McMahon

129

 

Appendix 4 - The Laws of Health

 

William A Alcott

What 111 – Milk - Adults

(W 35) (G 61) C 38 (J 64)

Adults should not drink milk.

 

Page 144-755 - "Has not the saying, "Milk for babes, stronger meat for adults", a foundation in truth and nature."

Comment – Limited use of milk and eggs has been used by vegetarians as a source of vitamin B12. Excessive use of them is a danger due to excess animal fat.

Score – Unverified

What 112 - Milk - Drinking

If milk is drunk, it must be drunk very slowly.

Page 144-754 - "If used (milk) at all by adults in good health, it should be used as children use it. It should be eaten slowly, and with a teaspoon, or drawn through a very small tube. And the bread we eat with it, instead of being broken or cut into it, should be eaten separately."

Score – Unverified

What 113 – Cooked Eggs

G 68

Cooked eggs are a health hazard.

 

Page 171-893 -"Overcooked eggs have induced the same result." (causes disease)

Page 171-894 - "eggs .... Cooked at a heat above 165 degrees, the albuminous part becomes coagulated, and is nearly or quite insoluble to the human stomach; but, cooked below that point, it is perfectly soluble. It many be cooked at 160 degrees, as long as is preferred - fifteen minutes or fifty. If not cooked in this precise way, it should be eaten raw."

Comment – The issue is not how cooked the egg is, but how many are eaten. Uncooked eggs carry a risk of infection.

Score - Unverified

Why 125 – Milk & Eggs (What 113)

Digestion of milk and eggs is too easy and thus a health hazard.

Page-142-743 - "When ..... I speak of a substance as being too easy of digestion (eggs and milk), I mean that it does not sufficiently task the organs concerned, to maintain them in the best of health."

Score - Unverified

What 114 – Cheese

W 39 (G 64)

Cheese should not be eaten.

 

Page 145-758 - "It (the appetite) asks for the worst things - …cheese, ….and the like."

Score - Unverified

Why 126 – Cheese 1 (What 114) Cheese contains disease.

Page 161-841 - "Cheese is very often diseased; but what way, has never, I believe, been ascertained."

Comment – Cheese contains saturated fatty acids, but only a little more than milk. The disease content of cheese is no greater than milk.

Score – Unverified

Why 127 – Cheese 2 (What 114)

Arsenic is put into old milk so it will curd.

Don S McMahon

130

Appendix 4 - The Laws of Health

William A Alcott

Page 162-848 - "Some dairy-women are said to use a little arsenic in their cheese. A quantity equal in bulk to half a pea, when dissolved in milk a little old, gives to the curd formed all the sensible properties of curd of new milk."

Score - Verified

Why 128 – Cheese 3 (What 114)

Old cheese is irritating and even poisonous.

Page 178-928 - "Old or salted butter and old cheese, as we have seen, are irritating, if not poisonous."

Score - Unverified

What 115 – Fruit and Children

Children should not eat fruit.

Page 175-915 - "Fruit and milk seem incompatible with each other; children who use milk should have little to do with fruit. The fruit-juices - the wine, as I have called it - are milk of adults."

Score - Unverified

What 116 – When to Eat Fruit

Fruit should be eaten in the morning.

Page 180-939 - "Fruits are not so good in the evening as in the early part of the day."

Score - Unverified

What 117 – Unripe Fruit

G 54

Unripe fruit, even if cooked, is dangerous.

 

Page 183-955 - "In this way a world of unripe fruit, so to say, is eaten: and a world of disease and premature death is the consequence."

Page 183-954 - "Now, I do not hesitate to say that much more sickness is caused by these unripe fruits after they are cooked than before."

Score – Unverified

What 118 – Mixing Fruit

Do not mix juicy fruits with potatoes or legumes.

Page 182-951 - "The drier, harder, firmer fruits may go well with potatoes, and with peas and beans; but with the very juicy fruits they would not harmonize.

Score – Unverified

What 119 – Nuts

(W 27)

Page 176-920 - "The nuts, except the chestnut and hazel-nut, may be regarded as belonging to the oily class of productions." (Thus can be eaten.)

Comment - They should be eaten, but because they are high in fat, they should not be eaten excessively. Chestnuts and hazelnuts are not exceptions.

Score – Minor

Why 129 – Nuts (What 119)

Nut are exceedingly hard to digest.

Page 176-920 - "The nuts …. They are, however, exceedingly hard of digestion,"

Comment – Because of high fat they are slower to digest than carbohydrates, but this is not a problem.

Don S McMahon

131

Appendix 4 - The Laws of Health

William A Alcott

Score - Unverified

What 120 - Rice

Half cooked rice causes disease.

Page 171-893 -"rice, half cooked, produce disease."

Score - Unverified

What 121 – Clean and Unclean Food.

W 33 R 11 G 66 C 35 J 60 K 76

Pig meat is not safe and shellfish can cause disease.

Page 145-758

- "It (the appetite) asks for the worst things – pork, …. and the like."

Page 160-838

- "I have witnessed the deplorable effects of eating oysters …. I have known every

family and individual of a particular neighborhood made sick by eating them."

Score - Minor

Why 130 – Pig (What 121)

Pigs suffer from more disease than other animals.

Page 157-822 - "No animal in general use amongst us, is more frequently a sufferer from disease, especially chronic disease, than the swine."

Score – Unverified

Why 131 – Sheep and Cattle (What 121)

Sheep have less disease than pigs and cattle, and stall-fed cattle have more.

Page 159-830 - “The sheep is liable to disease; but not so frequently as swine and cows.” Page 158-827 - "Stall-fed cattle, no less than closely confined swine, are very often diseased.”

Comment – It may be arguably true that “stall-fed animals” have more disease, but there is not significant health difference between pigs, cows and sheep.

Score – Unverified

What 122 – Wild Animals

Wild animals and fish are better to eat than domesticated animal.

Page 159-836 - "What has been said of the diseases of domestic animals, such as are continually used for food among us, is of course inapplicable to the wild animals, the birds, and the fishes." Comment – Wild animals and fish are, as a rule, lower in saturated fats, but wild animals often carry more disease.

Score – Minor

What 123 – Cooking

(W 63) G 53

Cooking food is not good for health.

 

Page 172-899 - "All unnecessary cooking is, .... an abuse. .... It involves a useless waste of health" Comment – In general terms nutrients are better preserved if the food is not cooked, but in the era before there was a knowledge of bacteria, it was safer to eat cooked food.

Score – Unverified

What 124 – Baking Powder

W 53 G 44 J 55

Baking powder is poisonous.

 

Page 164-859

- "One of the worst domestic poisons with which I am acquainted is saleratus. .....

All alkalis are indeed poisonous,"

 

Page 165-866

- "Now our families use five pounds to twenty-five pounds, yearly ... (ten persons)."

Don S McMahon

132

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