A:
It depends if you are using the seeds for prevention as opposed to during a “cure protocol” (I am not allowed to use the word cure, but I refer to these actions as ways to actively fight cancer and other disease.)
As maintenance, most people use around 5 seeds at a time, but they have reported using up to 1/2 cup when ill.
One of the benefits of reading my book on Dr. Richardson’s work, The Richardson Cancer Prevention Diet, is the value of the chapters about all of the foods available to add to your daily diet that have B17 in them.
If you add these foods in raw form to your daily meals, this also helps. So, that said, you can’t eat enough raw foods with these vitamins in them, and to take the seeds separately, you don’t want to overwhelm your body, but you want to provide enough of the tools to stay ahead of the disease.
Does this help?
Search my article archives for more about B17, and join my Private Membership Program to receive a copy of The Richardson Cancer Prevention Diet ebook.
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DISCLAIMER AND PRODUCT RECOMMENDATIONS
Dr. Hull’s vitamin and detoxification recommendations are not intended to replace legal, medical, or any other professional service. The information provided is not a replacement for professional advice or care. If you require nutritional, medical, or other expert services, please seek appropriate professional care. The author, contributors, publisher and their employees are not liable or held accountable for any damages arising from or in association with the application of any information contained in this Detoxification Program or vitamin product recommendations.
I recently received some very good questions about B17. I want to share them with you because the health benefits of B17 are never going away, and we can always learn more about its health benefits.
Remember that I have several chapters in my book, The Richardson Cancer Prevention Diet, about the foods you can buy at the market with B17 that can help prevent cancer.
This is not only good for you and your family, but is healthy for your animals, too.
Now, let’s address two good questions about B17.
Q: Bitter Or Sweet?
Some apricot seeds are bitter and some are sweet, does this mean anything with regard to the B17 vitamin?
A:
I would assume that all the seeds will be bitter, but if they taste sweet, check the product company and the ingredient list to make sure they haven’t been altered to “taste” better.
It’s just a thought, but I wonder if the difference in taste could be due to when the apricot is harvested and how long it sat idle before extracting the seeds.
This is an interesting question, but I would firstly, research the company’s processing protocol. I would also assume that the more bitter, the more potent.
Q: How Much Do I Use?
Great info on your youtube video. How much of these foods should one consume for them to be effective?