Not exact matches
Though there have been more than a thousand papers published
on coconut oil in medical journals, there is little evidence it helps with Alzheimer's disease.
how well does
coconut oil work
on blackheads
though?
This is what I eat in a normal week: Chicken grilled with olive
oil or
coconut oil and seasoning Ground turkey or beef with olive
oil or
coconut oil and seasoning Rice noodles or rice spinach noodles (Mrs. Leepers is a great brand) Brown rice Quinoa with chia seeds Nuts like almonds, walnuts and cashews 50/50 Spring mix
on the side of each meal Different fruits and veggies (try to eat more veggies
though, as fruit has a lot of sugar)
Though, if you absolutely can not get your hands
on cacao butter, you can substitute
coconut oil.
This is also the kind you'll most likely want to replace every cooking
oil in your kitchen with:)-RRB- I splurge
on the unrefined, organic
coconut smelling
oil for my hair and skin products,
though...
Though one tip I have is to use a non-stick frying pan instead of
coconut oil, that way you can cut down
on more calories.
Truly
though, if you choose a fat like
coconut oil or even butter made from grass - fed cows (like Kerrygolds) you'll have a healthier snack
on hand!
good advice and good information:)(i do use the real whipped cream in a can
though on the occasion that im too lazy to whip my own... usually when i make coffee with lots of
coconut oil and do nt feel like whipping, the foamy cream
on top keeps the
oil slick from feeling too gnarly lol.
Quick question
on this one
though - I made it in a food processor and added a little extra cacao, and suddenly it seized up
on me and became thick and kind of gritty, with the
coconut oil separating from the mixture... what did I do wrong??? Granted, it still tasted pretty darn delish as the clumps were basically honey and cacao, but still...??? Thanks!
Keep in mind that it does have
coconut oil in it
though, which is a great cleanser
on its own.
We have had a challenge
on the butter sub front
though as the
coconut butter gets powdery when cooked but we lean more to an avocado
oil or the like.
I'd always mixed
coconut oil into my coffee or tea to help make sure I consume enough healthy fats,
though it always floated
on the top and the texture was sometimes rough (especially when I was pregnant... the texture made me so nauseous!).
I've also found that even pure
coconut oil works great once skin has adjusted,
though it can be drying
on some skin types.
All of those recipes are natural and safe even for sensitive skin and babies (
though I wouldn't use the pain relief
on on small children), but I've had several readers ask about what to do if they couldn't use
coconut oil due to an allergy.
Your cancer is not at all gone
though you've gone through the surgery, so getting
on a
coconut oil diet is good for you.
It's not going to be easy to fix your GI (gastrointestinal) system right now considering your age as well even
though coconut oil is particularly good at fixing cells since it helps to improve cellular metabolism and energize them to help them «get back
on their feet» again.
But just in case your daughter might be allergic to it (
though coconut oil allergy is extremely rare — at least I have not heard of it so far), I suggest that you rub a dab of the
oil on the inside of her elbow area first and observe for any allergic reaction
on skin.
I have heard that
coconut oil and cocoa butter, even
though they are both high in saturated fat, could be good
on one's skin or face.
My wife doesn't use the
coconut oil herself
though as she's not overly keen
on the smell (personally I love it) and also I think ladies would need to use it more sparingly
on the face as it can give an oily / shiny appearance which is an undesirable look to have so I am informed.
Though there hasn't been research that focuses
on the safety of
coconut oil as a lubricant, it seems to work just fine, according to some experts.