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Mercury In Tuna (video)

Posted By: Russ

Mercury In Tuna (video) - 10/19/12 04:35 AM

Mercury In Tuna



Posted By: Abigail

Re: Mercury In Tuna (video) - 10/20/12 03:06 PM


star starX 3
Oh No! frown
I thought Tuna is suppose to be good for you. You know, nothing like a good tuna, eggs, pickles and mayonnaise sandwich!

Gosh! 'Makes you feel like what IS good to eat these days?
Swine flu, bird flu, tuna filled with mercury, etc, etc.......Thanks for info, Russ.
Posted By: Abigail

Re: Mercury In Tuna (video) - 10/21/12 11:34 PM

fyi
Here I am once again, having re-read this post, and simply wish to reinform those who DID NOT WATCH THIS VIDEO to please listen in and be careful with the Tuna Fish. I know many kids eat tuna sandwiches for lunch. It is recommended to eat very moderate amounts of this as the mercury level is HIGH.

Now here is what this lady newscaster is saying, "The Government regulations(FDA),IS NO MORE THAN /ALBACORE TUNA / 6 ounces a week.

Lite Canned Tuna/ NO MORE THAN 12 ounces per week.

Thank you, Russ, for this post. I think it certainly needs to be brought to the forefront, as I know of school kids that like having Tuna Fish Sandwiches for lunch. We must not let our kids have more than is recommended by the US Government. The mercury gets in the blood stream and can cause harmful effects. Thank you, Russ, for your sincere care for adults and children. Blessings!
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Edit/ just found this post about High Fructose Corn Syrup.....

Q Mercury in Your Food?

What do you think about the studies showing that high fructose corn syrup (HFCS) contains mercury? How do you get rid of mercury consumed inadvertently in these foods?

Answer (Published 2/23/2009)

Two recent studies that found mercury in HFCS and in foods containing HFCS suggest that the sweetener could be more of a threat to health than previously believed. HFCS is used in almost all soft drinks and a great many processed foods, ranging from salad dressings and ketchup, to jams, jellies, ice cream, and many others - even bread. HFCS contains a high percentage of fructose, much more than regular corn syrup. I've long been concerned that it has disruptive effects on metabolism, because the body doesn't utilize fructose well, and humans have never before consumed it in such quantity. I believe it is a major culprit in the obesity epidemic, especially in kids.

In one of the two studies, a team of researchers led by a former FDA scientist found mercury in nine of 20 samples of HFCS tested. The study was published in the Jan. 26, 2009 issue of Environmental Health. In the second study, food safety researcher David Wallinga, M.D. and colleagues at the nonprofit Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy tested 55 different foods bought at a supermarket in 2005. All the labels of the foods tested listed HFCS as the first or second ingredient. Dr. Wallinga's group found that nearly one out of three of these products had mercury above the detection level. The investigators said they believed that the mercury got into the HCFS during the manufacturing process at plants using mercury-grade caustic soda (a form of lye used in the chemical industry).

Mercury can damage the brain and kidneys, and pregnant women can pass the mercury in their bodies to their babies, possibly harming the developing nervous system and leading to learning disabilities and developmental difficulties.

Reacting to the studies, the Corn Refiners Association said that the industry hasn't used mercury-grade caustic soda for several years and termed the findings "outdated" and "flawed." But the researchers said that the public should know about all potential sources of mercury in the food supply. Until these studies were published, the main dietary source of mercury was assumed to be fish, particularly such species as shark, swordfish, king mackerel and tilefish. Mercury gets into the oceans from natural sources as well as from emissions from coal-fueled power plants.

You can lower your mercury levels over time by simply not eating fish likely to contain it; opt for wild Alaskan salmon, sardines, herring and black cod instead. It may take months for blood levels to drop. I've long recommended avoiding foods containing HFCS for other reasons. The mercury issue makes the case against this sweetener more compelling.
Andrew Weil, M.D.

Posted By: Abigail

Re: Mercury In Tuna (video) - 10/24/12 05:11 PM

danger
-Replay/ BEWARE OF TOXIC TUNA and also HFCS (High Fructose Corn Syrup).

Please limit the tuna in your family to no more than once a week. PLease take the time to listen to the Newscasters Report. Thank you, Russ.
Posted By: imtired

Re: Mercury In Tuna (video) - 11/15/13 12:28 AM

I used to get such heartburn and indigestion from eating tuna fish. Now I know why.
Posted By: Abigail

Re: Mercury In Tuna (video) - 09/09/14 09:57 PM


-- fyi
-Which one is better for you, Tuna or Salmon? Beware of eating too much Tuna of any kind. And do better by eating other fish, such as salmon, sardines, etc.

<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sWXBJ4oF0>
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Posted By: Abigail

Re: Mercury In Tuna (video) - 09/10/14 07:17 PM

Originally Posted by Abigail

-- fyi
-Which one is better for you, Tuna or Salmon? Beware of eating too much Tuna of any kind. And do better by eating other fish, such as salmon, sardines, etc.

<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sWXBJ4oF0>
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--Once again, please beware of the canned fish or other seafood. Mercury is still being found in these items. Canned Salmon is the best choice.
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