Strawberry
Senior Member
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- Seattle, WA USA
It seems all the threads I found were old, so I thought I would see if there are new results.
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/a...=20160418Z1&et_cid=DM103315&et_rid=1447275151
So if you are using, or have used, beet juice, how do you prepare it? Raw? How about just eating cooked beets? I hadn't heard of this before, but my thigh fatigue is currently one of my worst symptoms. I will gladly add beets to my diet in one way or another (juicing takes far too much energy to make) if I could walk a block or two!
I want to hear from you if it helped you, or if it didn't help you. And does it work even if you don't juice?
http://articles.mercola.com/sites/a...=20160418Z1&et_cid=DM103315&et_rid=1447275151
The patients were given 140 milliliters — about two-thirds of a cup — of concentrated beet juice, followed by testing, which found an almost instantaneous increase in their muscle capacity by an average of 13 percent. The study was published in the journal Circulation: Heart Failure in September 2015.1
So if you are using, or have used, beet juice, how do you prepare it? Raw? How about just eating cooked beets? I hadn't heard of this before, but my thigh fatigue is currently one of my worst symptoms. I will gladly add beets to my diet in one way or another (juicing takes far too much energy to make) if I could walk a block or two!
I want to hear from you if it helped you, or if it didn't help you. And does it work even if you don't juice?