Guest guest Posted February 4, 2010 Report Share Posted February 4, 2010 > > I got oral thrush (as well as intestinal candida) at exactly the same times as cold sores. I'm 28 and have never had cold sores before this. > > Do you think there is a link? Is there a particular diet or nutritional plan that can help cold sores? > > Would be good to hear your opinion Bee. +++Hi. Is your name Will? Cold sores are toxins coming out, so yes there is a link to candida. My diet plus supplements improves anyone's health since it builds up your immune system and the overall strength and health of your body. To do this you need to: 1) Consume " proper nutrients " (diet plus supplements), 2) Eliminate toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria and cancer), 3) Eliminate damaging foods, and 4) Eliminate toxins in general. Please ensure you read two important articles so you understand candida, and know what you need to do and why: 1) How to Successfully Overcome Candida http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php 2) Curing Candida, How to Get Started http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php For encouragement and inspiration see these wonderful Success Stories by members of this group: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/success/index.php The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Bee, Do you still stick rigidly to this diet. I mean do you ever eat fruit such as oranges and bananas or drink alcohol? Thanks. > > > > I got oral thrush (as well as intestinal candida) at exactly the same times as cold sores. I'm 28 and have never had cold sores before this. > > > > Do you think there is a link? Is there a particular diet or nutritional plan that can help cold sores? > > > > Would be good to hear your opinion Bee. > > +++Hi. Is your name Will? > > Cold sores are toxins coming out, so yes there is a link to candida. > > My diet plus supplements improves anyone's health since it builds up your immune system and the overall strength and health of your body. > > To do this you need to: > 1) Consume " proper nutrients " (diet plus supplements), > 2) Eliminate toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria and cancer), > 3) Eliminate damaging foods, and > 4) Eliminate toxins in general. > > Please ensure you read two important articles so you understand candida, and know what you need to do and why: > > 1) How to Successfully Overcome Candida > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php > > 2) Curing Candida, How to Get Started > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php > > For encouragement and inspiration see these wonderful Success Stories by members of this group: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/success/index.php > > The best in health, Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Hi Will, I don't stick rigidly to this diet, but I do follow its basic principles, and take all of the supplements as well. I don't take as much calcium and magnesium because I have dairy products, and I take less vitamin C since I am healthy. Sometimes I eat small bites of fresh fruit when I eat out but I have an aversion to it because it tastes too sweet to me and I know how bad fructose is. The only fruit I may have a home is applesauce which I like on pork or on buckwheat pancakes. I don't have alcohol at home, but occasionally I'll have a shot of Drambuie at my daughter's or a restaurant. Sometimes I'll have a wine cooler in the Summer when at my daughter's boat or beach cottage. Mostly I eat meats, eggs and good fats, with very little vegetables, and my fats ratio is the same as this program. I rarely eat salads or raw vegetables. I make my own mayonnaise, salad dressing and bone broths. I rarely have grains, nuts or seeds, and I never eat legumes (beans and peas from pods). Once in awhile I have buckwheat pancakes with lots of butter and a little applesauce (maybe once a month or less). All the best, Bee > > Bee, > > Do you still stick rigidly to this diet. I mean do you ever eat fruit such as oranges and bananas or drink alcohol? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Oh so you don't eat that many vegetables.....! Is this what I should be doing? Maybe I need to read through the diet plan again. I've been eating a lot of green vegetables (but not peas, beans). > > > > Bee, > > > > Do you still stick rigidly to this diet. I mean do you ever eat fruit such as oranges and bananas or drink alcohol? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Bee, Advice for those of us who just don't do " well " with a lot of meat protein? (ie, I don't desire it at all..?) I can do the veggies, green smoothies, sometimes juices, and oils (esp CO- loooveee it), with all supps just fine daily. Meat, eggs, etc, I am having to force-feed myself. Thanks Bee, On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 3:51 AM, will_usher <will@...> wrote: > > > Bee, > > Do you still stick rigidly to this diet. I mean do you ever eat fruit such > as oranges and bananas or drink alcohol? > > Thanks. > > > > > > > > I got oral thrush (as well as intestinal candida) at exactly the same > times as cold sores. I'm 28 and have never had cold sores before this. > > > > > > Do you think there is a link? Is there a particular diet or nutritional > plan that can help cold sores? > > > > > > Would be good to hear your opinion Bee. > > > > +++Hi. Is your name Will? > > > > Cold sores are toxins coming out, so yes there is a link to candida. > > > > My diet plus supplements improves anyone's health since it builds up your > immune system and the overall strength and health of your body. > > > > To do this you need to: > > 1) Consume " proper nutrients " (diet plus supplements), > > 2) Eliminate toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria > and cancer), > > 3) Eliminate damaging foods, and > > 4) Eliminate toxins in general. > > > > Please ensure you read two important articles so you understand candida, > and know what you need to do and why: > > > > 1) How to Successfully Overcome Candida > > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php > > > > 2) Curing Candida, How to Get Started > > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php > > > > For encouragement and inspiration see these wonderful Success Stories by > members of this group: > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/success/index.php > > > > The best in health, Bee > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Hi : > Advice for those of us who just don't do " well " with a lot of meat protein? > (ie, I don't desire it at all..?) *** Unfortunately, there are nutrients and fats in meats that are essential for your health and healing that are not found in carbohydrates. I used to be a vegetarian for many years (and a raw-fooder for a couple of those years), so I understand how meat can be foreign or distasteful. But, I also think that my previous ways of eating actually caused me serious damage. Meats are actually easier for the body to digest than carbs, so once my taste developed, I found it made my digestion issues much better. ***You might have to start slow with meat and eggs, but in no time you will find your tastes change and you will begin to crave meat and eggs. I went from not knowing how to even cook meat, to eating and enjoying it daily. > I can do the veggies, green smoothies, sometimes juices, and oils (esp CO- > loooveee it), with all supps just fine daily. *** I know you are pretty new, and I think you should review the allowed foods because green smoothies and juices are not allowed or recommended. Maybe you are getting off these things, but Bee does not recommend juices (Neither fruit or vegetable) because they are a concentrated sugar form, and not good for Candida folks. Also smoothies often have a base (Yogurt, soy, juice, etc) that would not be good for Candida. She also recommends that we have our vegetables cooked not raw, for better absorption and digestion. You mentioned " Oils " so I just want to make sure you are aware that Bee recommends many good fats, not just oils. Certainly, Coconut oil is a major part of our diet but so is butter, lard, meat fat.... if you use olive oil, use it as a condiment, you won't want to cook with it-- no other vegetable oils are recommended. > Meat, eggs, etc, I am having to force-feed myself ***Have you tried Bee's egg drink yet? It is really, really delicious! I have one (or two!) everyday. It's a great way to introduce eggs into your diet. The recipe is on Bee's site. Hope this helps! Best, Marissa (a group moderator) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Hi Will, All foods that are not fat or protein are considered a carbohydrate. It is good if you don't try to eat a lot of vegetables because *all* carbs will feed candida. All the best, (a group moderator) > > Oh so you don't eat that many vegetables.....! Is this what I should be doing? Maybe I need to read through the diet plan again. I've been eating a lot of green vegetables (but not peas, beans). > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Hi , I will second what Marissa said. I, too, am a former long-time vegetarian and had never cooked meat before 21 months ago! Your tastes for food will change as you progress on the diet. Once a pasta and rice addict, I've come to see those foods as 'paste' and find them *very* unappealing. Start off with the meats that you don't mind eating and gradually add more. For example, when I started, I could only stomach fish, so I ate fish twice a day every day for a month! I eventually felt I could handle other meats, so I added turkey and chicken and finally went for red meats. I also had to force-feed myself eggs in the beginning because I would get strong healing reactions from them which made me feel nauseated. Now I crave them! It's kinda funny how things change. I keep telling myself this: You need to do what is necessary to get better. I think it helps to keep me focused since I definitely don't want to go back to the way I was. Hang in there. It does get better! (a group moderator) > > Bee, > > Advice for those of us who just don't do " well " with a lot of meat protein? > (ie, I don't desire it at all..?) > I can do the veggies, green smoothies, sometimes juices, and oils (esp CO-> loooveee it), with all supps just fine daily. > Meat, eggs, etc, I am having to force-feed myself. > > Thanks Bee, > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 > > Oh so you don't eat that many vegetables.....! Is this what I should be doing? Maybe I need to read through the diet plan again. I've been eating a lot of green vegetables (but not peas, beans). +++Hi Will. It is okay to eat any vegetables on the diet, as long as you stay within your carb ratios. I just don't prefer a lot of vegetables. You say you eat " a lot of green vegetables " please understand that they are diuretic, meaning they make the body lose water and minerals along with it, so be cautious about eating lots (depending upon how much that is). We shouldn't go overboard on any one thing; moderation is the " key. " All the best, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2010 Report Share Posted February 7, 2010 Ok well I'm not sure if this diet is good to help cold sores as I got a really bad cold sore last week. I've been reading up on the virus and I think that a high lysine/arginine ratio in the body is good for prevention. So hopefully if/when I get the itch problem under control I can go back to eating natural yoghurt and dairy products which are high in lysine. Can I ask... do you eat any bread or sugar? > > > > Bee, > > > > Do you still stick rigidly to this diet. I mean do you ever eat fruit such as oranges and bananas or drink alcohol? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2010 Report Share Posted February 8, 2010 > > Ok well I'm not sure if this diet is good to help cold sores as I got a really bad cold sore last week. I've been reading up on the virus and I think that a high lysine/arginine ratio in the body is good for prevention. So hopefully if/when I get the itch problem under control I can go back to eating natural yoghurt and dairy products which are high in lysine. +++Hi Will. All meats and eggs contain lysine, not just dairy products. Lysine is higher in egg whites than in dairy. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2010 Report Share Posted February 8, 2010 > +++Hi Will. All meats and eggs contain lysine, not just dairy products. Lysine is higher in egg whites than in dairy. > > Bee > Yeah but it also contains a lot of Arginine. http://www.herpes-coldsores.com/diet_and_nutrition_with_herpes.htm#VitaminsMiner\ als Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2010 Report Share Posted February 8, 2010 Hi Will, Arginine is an amino acid just like lysine is, and it does not cause cold sores or herpes, nor does it contribute to it. Your cold sores are caused by toxins coming out, no matter whether they also contain bugs that your own body creates to get rid of the toxins. On this program individual diseases, symptoms, malfunctions, etc. are not treated separately like doctors do, and they claim that any and all of them are separate from each other, so they label them like crazy. You can only heal your body by building up the immune system, which is done by: 1) Consuming " proper nutrients " (diet plus supplements), 2) Eliminating toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria and cancer), 3) Eliminating damaging foods, and 4) Eliminating toxins in general. And all of the amino acids (proteins) are important so your body is able to function like it should. However, healing foods, herbs and spices do cause healing reactions and symptoms, and again doctors label healing reactions as separate dis-eases, which they aren't - see this article to understand: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/heal14.php In fact the dis-ease processes are exactly the same as the healing processes, with the only difference being that you are now progressing towards health rather than becoming more and more unhealthy. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2010 Report Share Posted February 8, 2010 I know Arginine doesn't 'cause' cold sores but it is required for a cold sore to form. I know from experiences of others that if they eat a lot of high Lysine/Arginine ratio food then this can help reduce the affects of cold sores or reduce them forming. I don't think that one diet in particular can fight off all viruses. If what you're saying is correct then theoretically you personally (assuming you are healthy and are sticking to your diet) would never get a cold sore. That doesn't seem likely. > > Hi Will, > Arginine is an amino acid just like lysine is, and it does not cause cold sores or herpes, nor does it contribute to it. > > Your cold sores are caused by toxins coming out, no matter whether they also contain bugs that your own body creates to get rid of the toxins. > > On this program individual diseases, symptoms, malfunctions, etc. are not treated separately like doctors do, and they claim that any and all of them are separate from each other, so they label them like crazy. > > You can only heal your body by building up the immune system, which is done by: > 1) Consuming " proper nutrients " (diet plus supplements), > 2) Eliminating toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria and cancer), > 3) Eliminating damaging foods, and > 4) Eliminating toxins in general. > > And all of the amino acids (proteins) are important so your body is able to function like it should. > > However, healing foods, herbs and spices do cause healing reactions and symptoms, and again doctors label healing reactions as separate dis-eases, which they aren't - see this article to understand: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/heal14.php > > In fact the dis-ease processes are exactly the same as the healing processes, with the only difference being that you are now progressing towards health rather than becoming more and more unhealthy. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 > > I know Arginine doesn't 'cause' cold sores but it is required for a cold sore to form. I know from experiences of others that if they eat a lot of high Lysine/Arginine ratio food then this can help reduce the affects of cold sores or reduce them forming. I don't think that one diet in particular can fight off all viruses. If what you're saying is correct then theoretically you personally (assuming you are healthy and are sticking to your diet) would never get a cold sore. That doesn't seem likely. +++Hi Will. The fact is that one diet plus supplements does fight viruses, germs, bacteria, candida, cancer, because IF your body is healthy it doesn't need to form them in order to clean itself up. See these articles about how the Germ Theory of Disease is totally false and then you'll understand better: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu5_3_1.php Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 > > I know Arginine doesn't 'cause' cold sores but it is required for a cold sore to form. I know from experiences of others that if they eat a lot of high Lysine/Arginine ratio food then this can help reduce the affects of cold sores or reduce them forming. I don't think that one diet in particular can fight off all viruses. If what you're saying is correct then theoretically you personally (assuming you are healthy and are sticking to your diet) would never get a cold sore. That doesn't seem likely. /// Hi Will, i used to have cold sore all the time when i was young, after puberty, they often went with my cycle. eventually i figured out that if i ate lots of chocolat, it got worst, but if i avoided it completely, i had far fewer of them. along with limiting my sugar/fruit intake. i always been hypoglycemic. when i got pregnant for the second time, i had lots of morning sickness and found out hot chocolate helped my nausea and did not induce cold sore... that was during pregnancy. a little while after i gave birth i had a much worst case of cold sore then cold sore themselves... shingles!!! so i avoided chocolate, even before i got on this diet. but to prove even more that immune system has a strong role to play in this. hubby never had cold sores in his life, and so didn't think he had it in him. when we got our windows redone, they used exterior caulking to seal the windows on the inside... it made me sick and weakened our immune system. hubby broke into a cold sore. the only one he ever had. so it is possible with the right immune building diet to never have a cold sore ever again. i eat at least 3 eggs a day, sometime 6, and i haven't had a cold sore since i started Bee's diet in mid December so i don't think eggs are to fear. Chantal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 Ok thanks but mid December is less than 2 months away! Chocolate sets up an environment that is beneficial for cold sores because it is high in Arginine. > > > > I know Arginine doesn't 'cause' cold sores but it is required for a cold sore to form. I know from experiences of others that if they eat a lot of high Lysine/Arginine ratio food then this can help reduce the affects of cold sores or reduce them forming. I don't think that one diet in particular can fight off all viruses. If what you're saying is correct then theoretically you personally (assuming you are healthy and are sticking to your diet) would never get a cold sore. That doesn't seem likely. > > /// Hi Will, i used to have cold sore all the time when i was young, after puberty, they often went with my cycle. eventually i figured out that if i ate lots of chocolat, it got worst, but if i avoided it completely, i had far fewer of them. along with limiting my sugar/fruit intake. i always been hypoglycemic. when i got pregnant for the second time, i had lots of morning sickness and found out hot chocolate helped my nausea and did not induce cold sore... that was during pregnancy. a little while after i gave birth i had a much worst case of cold sore then cold sore themselves... shingles!!! so i avoided chocolate, even before i got on this diet. > > but to prove even more that immune system has a strong role to play in this. hubby never had cold sores in his life, and so didn't think he had it in him. when we got our windows redone, they used exterior caulking to seal the windows on the inside... it made me sick and weakened our immune system. hubby broke into a cold sore. the only one he ever had. so it is possible with the right immune building diet to never have a cold sore ever again. > > i eat at least 3 eggs a day, sometime 6, and i haven't had a cold sore since i started Bee's diet in mid December so i don't think eggs are to fear. > > Chantal > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 > > Ok thanks but mid December is less than 2 months away! Chocolate sets up an environment that is beneficial for cold sores because it is high in Arginine. > /// true, but there has to be more then just arginine in chocolate that affect the immune system, there are hundreds of different chemicals in chocolate, how can one thing be isolated and blamed? i did try to supplement with Lysine in the past and it seemed i was getting cold sore just the same. those aminos are not the be all end all of cold sore factor. like i also mentionned, hubby's diet had not changed, just the caulking in the window and it made him have a cold sore because his immune system was affected. 2 month is not long but it's a start, not the first time i go low carb though. but with this diet, there was one change that was almost immediate. i can sleep without sleep aid for the first time in ages. Chantal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 > > > > Ok thanks but mid December is less than 2 months away! Chocolate sets up an environment that is beneficial for cold sores because it is high in Arginine. > > > > /// true, but there has to be more then just arginine in chocolate that affect the immune system, there are hundreds of different chemicals in chocolate, how can one thing be isolated and blamed? > > Chantal @@ Snip @@ Hi Will , In Chocolate , a larger factor would be " Sugar " . Furthermore , if a person's immune system is depressed they can have a reaction such as cold sores due to Sugar , Processed foods , Fumes , Chemicals ... etc . Every individual's trigger is different ! Cold sores are a healing / detox reaction . Moreover , for the sake of argument , Arginine is manufactured by the body . Thus while an increase might throw off Lysine absorption , the Sugar would do more considerable overall damage , in my humble opinion . Bottom line , gradually get on the full diet & supplements and do the best you can and remember " Everyone " varies how ill they are and progresses at different rates in their healing . Lastly , Everyone , if you are ill , your dietary requirements will be higher and your daily life must be more strict , health wise , compared to a healthy person like " Bee " . Therefore , it is no use you ask Bee or compare her daily requirements or daily life practices to your own . A healthy person's daily MAINTENANCE requirements are going to differ from your requirements you need to REGAIN your health ! Its as simple as that ..... No disrespect or animosity intended towards anyone . Best in all your endeavors on your journey towards health . Respectably, Ed Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2010 Report Share Posted February 10, 2010 It's all well and good saying that but it's difficult to assess what each individual persons dietry requirements are. Where do you draw the line? How do you know how healthy you are? Is one spoon of sugar a week going to harm me? Is one spoon of sugar a week going to harm you? How would you know until you get an illness? In general I get the impression (after reading the dietry recommendations) that these rules should be followed for a healthy diet (I'm not referring to a candida diet); High animal fat, moderate protein, low-carb diet. Protein, fat and carbohydrates should be in the range of : 1 : 2.5 3.5 : 0.5 Minimise sugar/bread Minimise fruit Minimise or soak grains (I don't completely understand this... i.e. is porridge a grain and is preparing it in the usual way with hot milk a form of 'soaking' it?) Follow this diet for healthy living; http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/weight/foodslist2.php Follow this diet for candida; http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/foodslist.php I can't find an explanation for some things, such as... I understand why you should not eat foods such as bread/mushrooms on the candida diet but why can't you eat them when not on a candida diet? I assume sugar is bad in general because it feeds illnesses such as cancer. It's all a bit confusing... there is a diet for candida and everything is exlained here; http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php#s21 But where is the explanation for the foods on the healthy diet (not candida diet) list? i.e. why are some foods such as mushrooms omitted? > > > > > > Ok thanks but mid December is less than 2 months away! Chocolate sets up an environment that is beneficial for cold sores because it is high in Arginine. > > > > > > > /// true, but there has to be more then just arginine in chocolate that affect the immune system, there are hundreds of different chemicals in chocolate, how can one thing be isolated and blamed? > > > > Chantal > > @@ Snip > > @@ Hi Will , > > In Chocolate , a larger factor would be " Sugar " . Furthermore , if a person's immune system is depressed they can have a reaction such as cold sores due to Sugar , Processed foods , Fumes , Chemicals ... etc . Every individual's trigger is different ! > > Cold sores are a healing / detox reaction . Moreover , for the sake of argument , Arginine is manufactured by the body . Thus while an increase might throw off Lysine absorption , the Sugar would do more considerable overall damage , in my humble opinion . > > Bottom line , gradually get on the full diet & supplements and do the best you can and remember " Everyone " varies how ill they are and progresses at different rates in their healing . > > Lastly , Everyone , if you are ill , your dietary requirements will be higher and your daily life must be more strict , health wise , compared to a healthy person like " Bee " . Therefore , it is no use you ask Bee or compare her daily requirements or daily life practices to your own . > > A healthy person's daily MAINTENANCE requirements are going to differ from your requirements you need to REGAIN your health ! Its as simple as that ..... No disrespect or animosity intended towards anyone . > Best in all your endeavors on your journey towards health . > > Respectably, > Ed > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2010 Report Share Posted February 10, 2010 > > @@ Hi Will, > > In Chocolate , a larger factor would be " Sugar " . Furthermore , if a person's immune system is depressed they can have a reaction such as cold sores due to Sugar , Processed foods , Fumes , Chemicals ... etc . Every individual's trigger is different ! +++Hi Ed. In addition, all chocolate contains fungus which occurs during the processing of it and most chocolate today contains lecithin from soy. <snip> > Lastly , Everyone , if you are ill , your dietary requirements will be higher and your daily life must be more strict , health wise , compared to a healthy person like " Bee " . Therefore , it is no use you ask Bee or compare her daily requirements or daily life practices to your own . > A healthy person's daily MAINTENANCE requirements are going to differ from your requirements you need to REGAIN your health ! Its as simple as that ..... No disrespect or animosity intended towards anyone . +++Thank you for your wonderful support Ed. You are a sweetheart. I was beginning to feel attacked for some things I do. Although I understand some people want to feel they don't always have to be so strict with their diet, etc. Of course I had to be extremely strict, probably even more so than people on this program, since I didn't have a very good program to follow. I had to go by trial and error and suffered horribly because of it. Now I'm more educated and in control, so I " know " what affects me most and what is important for my health. That's why I'm still healthy! lol! Warm Regards, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2010 Report Share Posted February 10, 2010 > > It's all well and good saying that but it's difficult to assess what each individual persons dietry requirements are. Where do you draw the line? How do you know how healthy you are? Is one spoon of sugar a week going to harm me? Is one spoon of sugar a week going to harm you? How would you know until you get an illness? +++Hi Will. The fact is that each person's dietary requirements are exactly the same, which is why this program is an overall healing program which gets results. That is because all human bodies are exactly the same, just like animals of the same species are in the wild. So there are no different body types or nutrition requirements. As Dr. Weston A. Price writes in his book Nutrition and Physical Degeneration: " We humans have the same rigid restrictions regarding food selection as the simpler forms of life when foods are evaluated from their chemical basis. " page 464 Of course 1 spoonful of sugar a week isn't going to interfere greatly, since consuming all of the " proper nutrients " and eliminating toxins and damaging foods are doing their job. > > In general I get the impression (after reading the dietry recommendations) that these rules should be followed for a healthy diet (I'm not referring to a candida diet); > > High animal fat, moderate protein, low-carb diet. Protein, fat and carbohydrates should be in the range of : 1 : 2.5 3.5 : 0.5 > > Minimise sugar/bread > > Minimise fruit > > Minimise or soak grains (I don't completely understand this... i.e. is porridge a grain and is preparing it in the usual way with hot milk a form of 'soaking' it?) +++It is okay IF it is cooked long enough like our ancestors did. There's an old nursery rhyme that goes: Pease porridge hot, pease porridge cold, Pease porridge in the pot, nine days old; Some like it hot, some like it cold, Some like it in the pot, nine days old. +++Of course they wouldn't have the food industry to prepare it for them, so they " knew " you could only consume grains, nuts, seeds and legumes (peas and beans from pods) if they were cooked very long and/or were properly soaked or fermented first. <snip> > I can't find an explanation for some things, such as... I understand why you should not eat foods such as bread/mushrooms on the candida diet but why can't you eat them when not on a candida diet? I assume sugar is bad in general because it feeds illnesses such as cancer. It's all a bit confusing... there is a diet for candida and everything is exlained here; +++Mushrooms are okay for healthy people, and if they are not on my lists it is simply because I'm one person and didn't think of them. +++Sugars and starches in all but small amounts have been known to cause many diseases since Hippocrates time. In fact when unrefined sugar was first being produced it was very expensive so only the rich people could have it. It was kept under lock and key so servants wouldn't get into it. Within a few years unrefined sugar consumption went from zero to many pounds per person per year, which was the cause of the bubonic plague - found in the book Sugar Blues by Duffy. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2010 Report Share Posted February 10, 2010 Ok thanks for that. I think I'm gradually starting to work it out! Lastly... could you clear things up for me with the basics.. bread, milk and cheese? Obviously bread is bad for Candida sufferers as it contains yeast, but is it ok in moderation for healthy people? I assume it's potentially bad because of the gluten and white flour/wheat being a grain and it being a soy derivative? Is there any bread which is better? White or brown? I think that I read that butter is better and milk should be minimised as it is high in carbohydrates. Could you add anything to this... is milk/cheese ok for healthy/non candida sufferers? I have previously thought that cows milk is not good due to modern day farming techniques, pasteurization, homogenisation and being mucous forming. I thought that organic goat or sheeps milk is ok though for various reasons. Is that right? I have done searches and can't find much relating to bread, milk, cheese so if there's anything that I've missed then please link me to it. Thanks. > > > > It's all well and good saying that but it's difficult to assess what each individual persons dietry requirements are. Where do you draw the line? How do you know how healthy you are? Is one spoon of sugar a week going to harm me? Is one spoon of sugar a week going to harm you? How would you know until you get an illness? > > +++Hi Will. The fact is that each person's dietary requirements are exactly the same, which is why this program is an overall healing program which gets results. > > That is because all human bodies are exactly the same, just like animals of the same species are in the wild. So there are no different body types or nutrition requirements. As Dr. Weston A. Price writes in his book Nutrition and Physical Degeneration: > > " We humans have the same rigid restrictions regarding food selection as the simpler forms of life when foods are evaluated from their chemical basis. " page 464 > > Of course 1 spoonful of sugar a week isn't going to interfere greatly, since consuming all of the " proper nutrients " and eliminating toxins and damaging foods are doing their job. > > > > > In general I get the impression (after reading the dietry recommendations) that these rules should be followed for a healthy diet (I'm not referring to a candida diet); > > > > High animal fat, moderate protein, low-carb diet. Protein, fat and carbohydrates should be in the range of : 1 : 2.5 3.5 : 0.5 > > > > Minimise sugar/bread > > > > Minimise fruit > > > > Minimise or soak grains (I don't completely understand this... i.e. is porridge a grain and is preparing it in the usual way with hot milk a form of 'soaking' it?) > > +++It is okay IF it is cooked long enough like our ancestors did. There's an old nursery rhyme that goes: > Pease porridge hot, pease porridge cold, > Pease porridge in the pot, nine days old; > Some like it hot, some like it cold, > Some like it in the pot, nine days old. > > +++Of course they wouldn't have the food industry to prepare it for them, so they " knew " you could only consume grains, nuts, seeds and legumes (peas and beans from pods) if they were cooked very long and/or were properly soaked or fermented first. > > <snip> > > I can't find an explanation for some things, such as... I understand why you should not eat foods such as bread/mushrooms on the candida diet but why can't you eat them when not on a candida diet? I assume sugar is bad in general because it feeds illnesses such as cancer. It's all a bit confusing... there is a diet for candida and everything is exlained here; > > +++Mushrooms are okay for healthy people, and if they are not on my lists it is simply because I'm one person and didn't think of them. > > +++Sugars and starches in all but small amounts have been known to cause many diseases since Hippocrates time. In fact when unrefined sugar was first being produced it was very expensive so only the rich people could have it. It was kept under lock and key so servants wouldn't get into it. Within a few years unrefined sugar consumption went from zero to many pounds per person per year, which was the cause of the bubonic plague - found in the book Sugar Blues by Duffy. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2010 Report Share Posted February 10, 2010 > > Ok thanks for that. I think I'm gradually starting to work it out! Lastly... could you clear things up for me with the basics.. bread, milk and cheese? > > Obviously bread is bad for Candida sufferers as it contains yeast, but is it ok in moderation for healthy people? I assume it's potentially bad because of the gluten and white flour/wheat being a grain and it being a soy derivative? Is there any bread which is better? White or brown? > > I think that I read that butter is better and milk should be minimised as it is high in carbohydrates. Could you add anything to this... is milk/cheese ok for healthy/non candida sufferers? > > I have previously thought that cows milk is not good due to modern day farming techniques, pasteurization, homogenisation and being mucous forming. I thought that organic goat or sheeps milk is ok though for various reasons. Is that right? > > I have done searches and can't find much relating to bread, milk, cheese so if there's anything that I've missed then please link me to it. +++Hi Will. It appears as if you haven't read my main candida article, since everything you are asking about is in it - How to Successfully Overcome Candida http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php But I'll help you find some things: 1) Bread and pasta are made from grains, and all grains are starchy foods which act just like sugar, and also need to be prepared properly even for healthy people - here's the section that explains what is wrong with them, aside from the yeast issue: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php#s21 Some grains today aren't fit to eat since they are genetically modified and also contain fungal-type toxins, called mycotoxins, that cannot be removed even by soaking, which are damaging to anyone's health; mainly wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn. Other foods are also mycotoxic. All white or enriched flour/breads or pasta are not okay for healthy people because they bind up minerals in the body, and they interfere with protein digestion; of course that is true for any grains, nuts, seeds and legumes not properly prepared. Bread that is okay for healthy people are whole grains (ground properly, not under high heat or friction) and using the sour dough method of making it, and not using genetically modified or mycotoxic grains. That means making it themselves since any flour on the market isn't the right kind of grains and/or aren't prepared prior to grinding and/or are incomplete grains etc. Even sour dough breads at health stores aren't made properly. +++All soybeans are all genetically modified and damaging to anyone's health, along with any soy products like oil, tofu, sauces, etc. +++All peanuts and pastachio nuts contain mycotoxins (fungal-toxins) which damage anyone's health like the noted grains above. 2) Dairy products, i.e. milk, cheese, butter, etc. - here's the section about dairy products which contain lactose, a sugar, except for butter: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php#s18 The rule about lactose is that the higher the butterfat content, the less lactose, so that's why butter is okay for candida since it has very little lactose in it. Also butterfat in dairy helps our bodies digest lactose and proteins in them. Healthy people can have dairy products in addition to butter if they choose those that are high in butterfat content. I encourage you to thoroughly read my main candida article, and for more information also read Foods That Damage, Foods That Heal, which is for healthy people: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/heal13.php I hope that helps, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2010 Report Share Posted February 10, 2010 > > @@ Snip > +++Hi Ed. In addition, all chocolate contains fungus which occurs during the processing of it and most chocolate today contains lecithin from soy. @@ Snip > > > A healthy person's daily MAINTENANCE requirements are going to differ from your requirements you need to REGAIN your health ! Its as simple as that ..... No disrespect or animosity intended towards anyone . > > +++Thank you for your wonderful support Ed. You are a sweetheart. I was beginning to feel attacked for some things I do. Although I understand some people want to feel they don't always have to be so strict with their diet, etc. Of course I had to be extremely strict, probably even more so than people on this program, since I didn't have a very good program to follow. I had to go by trial and error and suffered horribly because of it. Now I'm more educated and in control, so I " know " what affects me most and what is important for my health. That's why I'm still healthy! lol! > > Warm Regards, Bee > @@ Hi Bee , Thanks for the supplemental info on chocolate . Albeit , chocolate , is not conducive to a person with Candida , anyway Bee , you are very welcome for the support . I recognize the scenario , since I experienced similar questioning in my background of Fitness & Martial Arts . Thus , I explain , certain elements are applicable to an individual on different levels of the spectrum , whether Health , Fitness or Martial Arts . I commend you , Bee or anyone whom has had to walk the difficult road back to health . Its success is rewarding , but scary , tough and takes a lot of heart .. As I told , " Will " , I did a diet very similar to yours , out of desperation for 3 months ... prior to your program and got great results .... minus the supplements . So I know with experience and personal research your program is efficacious . " Will " , you are right to ask questions and never stop ! It is your health and greatest possession . The more you ask , the more you read , the more experience you gain .... the more you will understand . This program should be " fundamentally / basically " followed for life with some allowances here and there based on an individual's experience . " Will " , below is a video to add to your knowledge base and I'm sure you'll find fascinating . Food as Medicine - [PT 1] : http://tinyurl.com/y94mfc3 Food as Medicine - [PT 2] : http://tinyurl.com/yjyq8jq Watch at your leisure and possibly on a weekend when you have some extra time ..... since the video , although informative & intriguing is quite lengthy . All The Best, Ed Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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