If you prefer not to know and allow your children to be at possible serious risk then I guess that is your choice. Well I am aslo sorry PPamela, but to say there is a serious problem on Bali regarding a particular viriland strain of Bacteria, is misleading, and also a little bit alarmist. To make such a statement based on some postings on BTF, is wildly off the mark. As to your comments about not liking when other posters give the wrong impression, I cant really see where any of the previous posters give the impression that there isn't a problem, most of the one's I see all give good advice in general about trying to avoid any problems by using common sence and good hygene practices.
In which case the chances of getting "Bally Belly" or whatever you want to call it are "slim" as the previous poster said. Cant really see where on the BTF there is any postings wih sound advice on what to do to try to avoid it. You are right to mention that Red Cordial alone will not stop any form of food bug, which is what the question was all about in the first place.
Seems you and I always seem to clash. Say what you like, but I will continue to post links to information I find on the web.
It is better to be well informed than in the dark- esp in this case with very young children. And for your information, the majority of travellers who post on BTF, absolutely love Bali and would never say things to deliberately hurt Bali. Human trials are now being planned to try and prove that routinely drinking raspberry juice could act as a preventative against outbreaks of stomach infections in places like schools amongst children, or for children and adults whilst travelling.
This morning I spoke to the leader of the research team, Dr Heather Cavanagh. And I have to admit I thought they were pulling my leg. I thought it was like the five o'clock wave in Wagga. However once they had started talking about it, people from Queensland started telling me that they recommend holiday-makers use raspberry cordial.
People from Perth starting telling me that the local pig farms use it. And it seems to be just widespread throughout Australia.
The Budgerigar Council of Victoria on their website recommend that "adding a few drops of raspberry cordial will help keep your budgies' water clean and bacteria-free" is the quote.
Obviously the belief in it is very strong. One raspberry cordial manufacturer has actually gone as far as producing a powdered raspberry drink powder - a powdered raspberry drink so that it's much easier for the farmers to add to the drinking troughs and into the water. We have tested in the laboratory the activity of this raspberry cordial down to a one-in dilution, which is much weaker than the manufacturers recommend, and we've found that it will kill the common food borne pathogens like E.
It's also very effective on stapharius mycobacterium, which is one of the causes of TB [Tuberculosis] and clostridium, which is a common source of wind infection. We are very interested in taking it on into clinical trial, and we're also very interested in looking at the effect on parasites like giardia, to know if things like the Sydney outbreak a couple of years ago can in fact be helped by raspberry cordial.
Not only that. In the developing world it's one of the most common killers. I mean, that's something we would very much like to look at. At the moment all we can really say is that having the raspberry cordial in the water when you're drinking it is much more likely to reduce your chance of picking up gastroenteritis. So at the moment we're looking at it as a kind of preventative.
However, clinical trials may show that in fact it can be used as a treatment. At what strength must you use this? I mean, obviously you can't have it really diluted.
And it is not a beetle, nor a scale. Much to my surprise. Vegans and Muslims make their choices based on a different perspective. When I checked the bottle of red food colouring I bought to do a science experiment with ants, it turned out to be E, the coal tar synthetic chemical. My science experiment with the ants was to confirm whether or not their tummies are transparent, and can you see what they have been eating.
So, I set up feeding trays of blue, red, yellow, and green sugar syrup. Did it make the ants hyperactive? Well, no, because they much preferred the blue E, until offered premium dried cat food with no artificial additives or colouring.
They abandoned the food colouring syrup very rapidly. This post includes a link and their red colouring code is E The history of the cochineal beetle scale, and its place in Australian history is fascinating. Its follower to Australia proved to be a fun topic to research, as well.
And again in , as a way to increase immigration and add to industry and business growth. While reading about Beetle number Two, a little voice kept nagging in my ear that there was something missing.
This is the origins of both the beetle the scale insect number one and its host plant. This idle mind is idle no more. This story was updated today, because there are new stories to be told.
No, I have not been paid for product placement. Dr Cavanagh and her colleague, Dr Jenny Wilkinson, are currently identifying the active ingredient in the raspberry juice. Dr Cavanagh is keen to hear from local farmers who have used the cordial to prevent gastroenteritis in their animals and may be contacted on 02 or email hcavanagh csu.
CSU News. Home No results were found. Latest news No results were found. Features No results were found. In Brief No results were found.
0コメント