Added: 4 months ago
From: ThreeTreasureTonic
Views: 1,160
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  • In your opinion what is the best website to buy New Zealand bee pollen? What are the things that one should look for when buying bee pollen? How do you know you're getting the highest quality?

  • @ripperduck On a limited budget, bee pollen is definitely a good choice. It depends on what your priorities are and your personal situation, but if comprehensive nutrition is what you're after, bee pollen is great.

  • @ThreeTreasureTonic Thank you for your response and yes comprehensive nutrition is what I'm after. I've already begun using it for several months and I know I have much more energy. I was thinking it was also to do with my cutting out cereal and milk, but I do think that the bee pollen has been of great help. Thanks for all that you do!

  • I've read about so many "superfoods" but it seems that Bee Pollen is the most complete and efficient. I'm on a limited budget, and if I had to pick just one superfood, I would think that it would be BP. Would you agree with that assessment?

  • Thanks for this awesome video! Do u noe ways to stop smoking? I wanna help my girlfriend =(

  • Hey thanks for this video. I have been incorporating bee pollen into my diet, I try to eat it daily or put it into my green smoothies.

  • @BBoughton If the tea is "warm" then it should be ok... Hot tea wouldn't be a good idea though. Why do you put it in tea by the way?

  • @ThreeTreasureTonic It was the first time I started consuming bee pollen, so I wasn't too sure how to eat it. Now, after using it for a few weeks or so, I just take a little bit of it on its own. I am big on tea, though. I don't know if you have a video on tea, but what are your thoughts on green tea, yerba mate, and herbal tea? Some people are screaming cut all tea out of your diet, while others are going on and on about the benefits of drinking it daily...

  • I put it in warm tea. Do you think that destroys the quality?

  • @TheRedtaz New Zealand bee pollen is normally of a very high quality, although I think that bee pollen local to your bio region is always best, unless your local area is very heavily polluted. Our nutritional needs are often perfectly catered for by what grows around us...

  • i heard bee pollen is best to get in new zealand, because they have very low pollution!

  • I remember the first time I tasted bee pollen. I was surprised it tasted faintly of honey. Logical, though. :-))

  • @networkedfreedom As there is about 10 million pollen grains in each granule, it will contain the DNA of ALL of the plants it was collected from. This extremely high density of nucleic acids can provide very easy to use building blocks for our own DNA which can help promote cellular health and function. It's got to be of the highest quality though - no-one wants genetically modified DNA in their system for example!

  • You mentioned RNA/DNA present in bee pollen, and I've heard micro-algae similarly encouraged for its' RNA/DNA content. Can you explain in comment or video form how those molecules from external sources are beneficial to humans and describe their action-mechanism? I'm enjoying these videos a lot. I'm glad I found your channel :)

  • Hi

    along with releiving menstral cramps.

    eating beef or chicken, or egg yolks- especially if it was under physical stress when it was killed causes most cramps. The acid in the beef and chicken muscles makes the uterus muscles contract. Avoiding chicken or beef the week before and the week of a period helps alot.Adding proper essential metals and minerals to the diet also helps. Chromium, magneseum.including some mush rooms,onions, potatoes and other root veggies is a great way to get these

  • @BrooklynHcger It's always best to get bee pollen from your bioregion. If you can get it from a local hive or apiary then it will be the best food to provide for the needs of people living in that area. Recommending brands is difficult because pollen from the UK for example, will be great for UK residents, but less so for those in other countries. There will still be a lot of benefits from consuming bee pollen from anywhere, but local is definitely the first choice.

  • very Impressive video! Fabulous information!

  • good info

  • I appreciate the excellent information. I use bee pollen daily, but didn't know about storing in freezer, which I'll start to do immediately.

  • Interesting video. Great job explaining it.

  • @unicorneyness The complex polysaccharides in bee pollen make it more immune modulatory rather than a basic stimulant, so it shouldn't aggravate autoimmune conditions if eaten moderately. Have you tried medicinal mushrooms? Reishi? Chaga? There are many ways to balance out autoimmune situations, but medicinal mushrooms are incredibly powerful in 're-educating' the immune system to be more intelligent and efficient.

  • who knew?!?! i didn't know people freakin' heated it first! ahhh.... and, not GMO (non organic) sugar. EEK! i heard it was important to eat bee pollen from one's own area... so as not to introduce foreign allergens. cool on the radioactive benefits! never knew!  i don't take it cause, i am autoimmune... some people who are autoimmune have an immune system that has been so overworked, that any immune stimulants can make it weaker. but, good for others (even if autoimmune... as said) thnx

  • @mikwid If you suspect a possible allergy to bee pollen then start off one granule at a time, otherwise you can get started with a teaspoon, a couple of times a day. You can work your way up to a tablespoon sized amount, 2 or 3 times a day.

  • Great info. Thanks! For someone just starting out (will be great for allergies and arthritis), how much should you begin taking and is morning an optimal time? I understand that one should be aiming for @ 2 tablespoons daily?

  • I appreciate this video! One of your other videos inspired me to pick up some Bee Pollen, its cool to hear such comprehensive information about it. Its really crazy how much DopeData is compressed into a little granule.

  • Great vid :)

  • @Deradune Some people say that royal jelly is a low grade substance to be avoided, but I don't believe that at all. I think royal jelly is another amazing bee product that has so many health benefits - anti aging, anti arthritic, antidepressant etc...

  • What do you think about royal jelly???

    

  • Hello friend, , I was thinking about visiting your sight to hear about bee pollen, and it looks like you found me first.... :) smiles. I take bee pollen with my protein shake in the mornings.

  • @jillr0 Regarding B12, I would recommend watching the videos I made on the subject if you haven't already. Otherwise, methylcobalamin is the most absorbable and bioavailable B12 supplement that you could take.

  • what an awesome video.!! so informative and amazing. i aprreciate it much. sent it out and saved! save the bees!! LoVE -artist-

  • my friend as a seasoned beekeeper i always leave enough honey for my bees but sometime they need a little extra . I am giving them organic sugar as a death prevention. i love my girls and would never take to much from them. sometimes when there is a no nectar flow and the hive is building up with lots of larva a hive can starve to death if you don't feed them. If i can prevent them from death i will. said in love jill and my the bees bee with you.

  • you have a lot of knowledge on bees and pollen . I like that since i'm a beekeeper!! I also have a question about what you do to have such a high b 12 .

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