Benefits of Sea Moss: The Secrets of the Sea
External Uses
Steaming hot seaweed or Sea Moss baths have been used for centuries in Ireland where English Victorians flocked for relief from muscle and joint pains, eczema, prostate swelling and poor circulation. Supplementing your bath with a handful of Betafé Sea Moss will provide your body with nature’s own elixir from the sea and your skin will feel silky smooth. It has been said that the baths were also used to enhance libido and skin sensitivity for newlywed couples.
Internal Uses
Sea Moss should be taken orally (5-10 grams daily) over time to properly allow your system to produce dedicated enzymes to thoroughly digest dietary seaweeds. It may take several weeks to several months to see the benefits occur, as is the case with any natural supplements. It has taken years for your body to reach the state that it is in, therefore expect the changes to take place slowly and subtly initially. It is best to eat small amounts daily than large infrequent quantities.
The addition of Betafé Sea Moss to your diet can provide you with necessary minerals missing from our current intake. Some of the many elements contained in Betafé Sea Moss include: potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, zinc, copper, chloride, sulfur, phosphorous, vanadium, cobalt, manganese, selenium, bromine, iodine, iron, and fluorine.
Hormones in Sea Moss
Sea Moss (or seaweeds) are the only known non-animal sources of thyroid hormones
DI-Iodothyronine (DIT) – Fucus of brown sea moss has been used as a treatment for thyroid disorders
Thyroxin (T4) and Tri-iodothyronine (T3) have been found as the main organically bound iodine compounds in several brown seaweeds (sea moss)