Ancient References to Fulvic Acid
It is only relatively recently that fulvic acid and trace minerals have been making waves in the scientific community. The waves consist of fulvic acid as an antioxidant, an immune system booster and a method of detoxification among others. And while science has been handling these results study after study, other scholars have found ancient references to the same substance our sciences have only begun to study.
China and chinese medicine have a long history, and it is no longer surprising that some ancient Chinese texts have references to fulvic acid. But China is not the only ancient culture. Other scholars have found in ancient Ayurvedic references to fulvic acid, lending scientists more cases to study today.
The Ayurvedic text calls it shaijit, and the results from the use of fulvic acid is difficult to dispute. The people who use it, called the Hunzas, are said to live beyond one hundred years through its use.
The Chinese text, on the other hand, is more specific in application. The reference speaks of hemorrhagic fever, and the use of fulvic acid in its treatment. A present day study about this reference began with two clinical trials – one group treated with cyclosphosphamide, a present day cure, and the other group with fulvic acid.
The final results were that fulvic acid had a 99% success rate in curing the fever, while cyclosphosphamide was only around 50%. And even while our civilization calls them ancient, it seems as is we still have many things to learn about our ancestors.
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