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Preesi
December 20th, 2003, 12:18 AM
http://tinyurl.com/34cb2

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Pat Paris
December 20th, 2003, 02:29 AM
On Fri, 19 Dec 2003 19:18:19 -0500, "Preesi" >
wrote:

> http://tinyurl.com/34cb2
>
Very interesting. There are some potential problems (aren't there
always?):

http://www.rain-tree.com/bitmelon.htm

Contraindications:

Bitter melon traditionally has been used as an abortive and has been
documented with weak uterine stimulant activity; therefore, it is
contraindicated during pregnancy.

This plant has been documented to reduce fertility in both males and
females and should therefore not be used by those undergoing fertility
treatment or seeking pregnancy.

The active chemicals in bitter melon have shown in animal studies to
be transferred through breast milk; therefore, it is contraindicated
in women who are breast feeding.

All parts of bitter melon (especially the fruit and seed) have
demonstrated in numerous in vivo studies that they lower blood glucose
levels. As such, it is contraindicated in persons with hypoglycemia.
Diabetics should check with their physicians before using this plant
and use with caution while monitoring their blood sugar levels
regularly.

Although all parts of the plant have demonstrated active antibacterial
activity, none have shown activity against fungi or yeast. Long-term
use of this plant may result in the die-off of friendly bacteria with
resulting yeast/candida opportunistic overgrowth. Cycling off the use
of the plant (every 30 days for one week) may be warranted, and adding
probiotics to the diet may be beneficial if this plant is used for
longer than 30 days.

The fruit and seed of bitter melon have demonstrated (in animal
studies) to lower blood cholesterol levels. Persons on medications to
lower blood cholesterol should monitor their cholesterol levels.

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