lunes, 25 de diciembre de 2017

Elk Antler Pills Are Not Just For Pets

By Catherine Cole


Another chapter from the wise pages of ancient Eastern medicine has reached the eyes, ears, and minds of Western people. As if we do not owe them a debt of gratitude for shark cartilage, coconut oil, and seaweed wraps; now we are learning how both humans and their pets can reap health benefits from elk antler pills, especially as we grow older.

These sages have been scraping the velvet antlers for more than a thousand years. As with many ancient remedies, it was steeped into teas to aid the herders by maintaining a healthy immune system all year long. In addition, it was said to help keep them from suffering stiffness in their joints caused by cold and moisture, as herders spend much of their lives exposed to the elements.

This velvet has been shown to contain everything from collagen for the skin to chondroitin for joint health, and other minerals as well. Many of the minerals it contains are in low supply in most foods due to irresponsible farming practices we humans are so guilty of. Many of the ailments of middle age, for humans and animals alike, are related to mineral deficiencies.

Much of the osteoarthritis that we begin to suffer in our forties and fifties can be eliminated with this product. It also helps us heal our muscles, which is important for anyone who lifts weights or engages in other vigorous exercise. It allows our pets to stay nimble and playful right up until their time comes, and theoretically it just might do the same for us.

Not only does this supplement aide in body and immune support for both humans and animals, but it does so without incurring ANY bad Karma. These baby Elks are cared for by their herders in the East, and by their own Veterinarians here in the West. At the age of two these young stags have their antlers removed each year so that the velvet can be harvested from them.

Fortunately for these lovely beasts, their antlers are the fastest-growing structure on or in their young bodies. They grow a whole new set each year, complete with the soft velvet coating we humans find so valuable. They experience absolutely no pain or injury during this process, for these velvety antlers would be shed on their own every year anyway.

When they reach their fifteenth year, the harvesting must stop because they no longer grow the velvet any longer. Most of the animals are actually released into the wild at this point, though they rarely travel far from their herders whom they love. However, the herder must let them be free to live by their own wits, knowing hunters do prize the meat and skins.

However, their meat is quite tasty, and they are an animal sought out by many hunters. Stags who have been raised for their antlers can provide a healthy, nutritious, and totally organic meat source for whomever the animal is made available. In some communities, they are brought to slaughter and either sold or their meat is donated to food banks or other charity kitchens.




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