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re: How much sugar is added to honey?

Posted on 7/10/17 at 12:20 am to
Posted by Jackalope
Paris. (Austin Native)
Member since Apr 2009
2252 posts
Posted on 7/10/17 at 12:20 am to
quote:

How so?


It has low doses of the same pollens. Builds up a persons resistance over time
Posted by LSUEnvy
Hou via Lake Chas
Member since May 2011
12106 posts
Posted on 7/10/17 at 1:46 am to
quote:

It has low doses of the same pollens. Builds up a persons resistance over time


Better than inhaling the pollens?
Posted by BigDropper
Member since Jul 2009
7674 posts
Posted on 7/10/17 at 9:37 pm to
quote:

It will help with local allergies

quote:

quote:

How so?
quote:

It has low doses of the same pollens. Builds up a persons resistance over time

Bees harvest nectar from flowers that require contact of insects to pollenate the plants/trees. The pollen that is responsible for human allergies comes from flowers/plants/trees that are wind-pollinated.

If bees are making honey from the nectar of flowers that require insect-pollination, how does the consumption of the honey help build resistance to allergens that come from flowers that are wind-pollinated?

This thought process is counterintuitive to the basic understanding of how bees acquire honey & the allergens that affect humans.
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