by Mike Adams
Health Benefits of aloe vera gel:
Notes on using aloe vera
If you've never eaten aloe before, be sure to take only a small amount at first. I've never heard of anyone having an allergy to aloe vera, but you never know until you try it.
In any case, after taking large amounts of aloe vera, you may feel some difference in your digestion for a few days. If you've been constipated, aloe will likely reduce its severity, and you may notice a far easier time passing stools. If you've had stomach pains or intestinal pains, you'll likely notice them easing or vanishing completely. Aloe vera is the best internal medicine for the treatment of colon polyps, in my opinion. It soothes the intestinal tract and helps heal pre-cancerous lesions or growths. In fact, a raw juice diet using vegetable and fruit juices combined with aloe vera gel is practically a miracle cure for early-stage colon cancer. Think of it as a raw juice fast + aloe vera. It's a very powerful cleansing recipe.
To Blend or not to blend?
Because aloe vera contains many beneficial long-chain polysaccharides, I have often wondered whether blending the gel in a Vita-Mix might cause some of the polysaccharides to be broken. I've come to the conclusion that it's best to add the aloe vera as the last ingredient so it gets blended the least, thereby minimizing any potential shredding of the polysaccharides.
So whether you're using raw aloe vera gel or a dried aloe vera powder, blend all your other ingredients first, adding aloe vera as the last ingredient. Try to blend the aloe for the shortest time necessary.
Where to learn more
AloeCorp QMatrix low-temperature technology:
http://www.aloecorp.com/back.php?name=qmatrix
The International Aloe Science Council research page:
http://www.iasc.org/articles.html
Wikipedia page on aloe vera:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloe_vera
Brief history of aloe vera at:
http://www.qni.com/~gic/herb/aloevera.htm
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