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| | Latest News from the International College of Professional Kinesiology Practice | Dr Bruce Dewe in Australia | originally by the ICPKP Webmaster 9:31 AM, 6 May 2005 NZST
last edited 9:39 AM, 6 May 2005 NZST |  On a recent visit to Melbourne to teach a nutrition workshop, Dr. Bruce Dewe took time out to visit Kinesiology Connection in Hawthorn East. Dr. Dewe talked on the ethical dilemma facing practitioners regarding supplementation and the importance to him of using products that were human-food-chain natural, based on nature's blueprint and backed by solid science. One example he used concerned the anti-oxidants called carotenoids.
Most supplement manufacturers use as their source Dunaliella salina, an algae harvested from saltwater lakes in South Australia. In contrast, Dr. Dewe recommends a Carotenoid Complex made from organic fruit (apricots, peaches and strawberries) and vegetables (tomatoes, red capsicums and spinach). He is pictured (at right) explaining that the algae Dunaliella salina is not eaten by fish, birds or animals and asking the students is it then ethical to sell it to humans as a food supplement. As Dr. Dewe said, "We know the long-term effects of eating fruit and vegetables but we do not know the long-term effects of consuming a sea algae that other creatures avoid eating." | | [ Back to News ] |
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