Bible_Belt
Master Don Juan
I am very skeptical of health nut supplement claims, but if I had to pick one supplement as a cure-all magic potion, ACV would be it. I have used it to burn off warts before, but am just discovering its other benefits.
First of all, if you have anything at all wrong with your skin, rip the cotton off a Q-tip, dip it in ACV, and tape it to the sore overnight while you sleep. Warts turn black and fall off. Open sores scab over and heal. The acidity of the vinegar creates an environment in which whatever bacteria, virus, or fungus is causing you problems can no longer live. I have a few patches of psoriasis, and I am planning on trying an ACV bath. Soaking in it will kill any sh!t that is growing on your skin.
I have just recently started consuming ACV, as I've been trying to drop a few pounds and get back in shape. I drink a little off the top of a bottle of water, then pour in some ACV, honey, and a couple ice cubes. Shake it up, and you have a fat-burning potion. Honey is sugar, but it is a natural one that has been used medicinally for all of human history. And it makes vinegar drinkable.
There's one study on mice about ACV, which showed it to "upregulate" the liver cells that secrete an enzyme to make you burn fat instead of storing it. The one study on humans found that consuming ACV made people lose a modest amount of weight, and it was proportional to the amount of ACV they consumed. It's been working for me; I've lost 15 pounds and counting while building muscle at the same time. And I still drink beer.
The health nut people say that you're supposed to use organic ACV. Bragg is the most common brand. I think if you're using the vinegar to burn off skin sores, then it probably does not matter. Acid is acid. But if you're consuming it, you will be drinking such a small amount that you might as well get the organic stuff.
I think ACV is really on the cutting edge of science, and the health nuts are right about this one. I would expect to see more and more scientific evidence of ACV's benefits as time passes. There are a few very preliminary studies that suggest it could fight cancer, lower cholesterol, reduce inflammation, and help the human body in countless ways. ACV is good stuff.
First of all, if you have anything at all wrong with your skin, rip the cotton off a Q-tip, dip it in ACV, and tape it to the sore overnight while you sleep. Warts turn black and fall off. Open sores scab over and heal. The acidity of the vinegar creates an environment in which whatever bacteria, virus, or fungus is causing you problems can no longer live. I have a few patches of psoriasis, and I am planning on trying an ACV bath. Soaking in it will kill any sh!t that is growing on your skin.
I have just recently started consuming ACV, as I've been trying to drop a few pounds and get back in shape. I drink a little off the top of a bottle of water, then pour in some ACV, honey, and a couple ice cubes. Shake it up, and you have a fat-burning potion. Honey is sugar, but it is a natural one that has been used medicinally for all of human history. And it makes vinegar drinkable.
There's one study on mice about ACV, which showed it to "upregulate" the liver cells that secrete an enzyme to make you burn fat instead of storing it. The one study on humans found that consuming ACV made people lose a modest amount of weight, and it was proportional to the amount of ACV they consumed. It's been working for me; I've lost 15 pounds and counting while building muscle at the same time. And I still drink beer.
The health nut people say that you're supposed to use organic ACV. Bragg is the most common brand. I think if you're using the vinegar to burn off skin sores, then it probably does not matter. Acid is acid. But if you're consuming it, you will be drinking such a small amount that you might as well get the organic stuff.
I think ACV is really on the cutting edge of science, and the health nuts are right about this one. I would expect to see more and more scientific evidence of ACV's benefits as time passes. There are a few very preliminary studies that suggest it could fight cancer, lower cholesterol, reduce inflammation, and help the human body in countless ways. ACV is good stuff.