Re: ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/3/2004 9:01:31 AM Eastern Daylight Time, tbayuk@... writes:

I could not believe the number of foods that showed up as allergens.

Tom, and others interested

I've heard that if you can avoid the foods you show allergens to for about 3-6 months, and get tested again, you may not be allergic to them in the new test. And, if you overdo a food, you can develop an allergy to it.

I had a test in 1999 and showed lots of allergies. I cut those out. I started the BBD in 2002, and since we are supposed to eliminate refined sugar, I started using raw honey for sweetner. I used it a lot.

My next test in 2003 showed honey as my number 1 allergen!!! It showed up on the first test as negative. It was the same lab that did both tests. Just something to think about.

Arlene

Michigan USA

[Guest guest]

This reaffirms the need to vary your diet. Of course that means to eat totally different foods, not to simply change the way a food is prepared... We all tend to eat the same things, almost day after day. When we take the time to write down everything we've eaten in a week most of us do not have much variety. Different dishes, sure, but the same ingredients over and over...

----- Original Message -----

From: arlizotte@...

low dose naltrexone

Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 6:22 AM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

In a message dated 7/3/2004 9:01:31 AM Eastern Daylight Time, tbayuk@... writes:

I could not believe the number of foods that showed up as allergens.

Tom, and others interested

I've heard that if you can avoid the foods you show allergens to for about 3-6 months, and get tested again, you may not be allergic to them in the new test. And, if you overdo a food, you can develop an allergy to it.

I had a test in 1999 and showed lots of allergies. I cut those out. I started the BBD in 2002, and since we are supposed to eliminate refined sugar, I started using raw honey for sweetner. I used it a lot.

My next test in 2003 showed honey as my number 1 allergen!!! It showed up on the first test as negative. It was the same lab that did both tests. Just something to think about.

Arlene

Michigan USA

[Guest guest]

How interesting Arlene, I've I've told Tom. . . I've got to get tested!!!! I'm just fearful that I'm not going to be allowed eat some of the great healthy foods I love. . . lol

From: [mailto:jatrac1@...] Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 9:39 AMlow dose naltrexone Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

This reaffirms the need to vary your diet. Of course that means to eat totally different foods, not to simply change the way a food is prepared... We all tend to eat the same things, almost day after day. When we take the time to write down everything we've eaten in a week most of us do not have much variety. Different dishes, sure, but the same ingredients over and over...

----- Original Message -----

From: arlizotte@...

low dose naltrexone

Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 6:22 AM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

In a message dated 7/3/2004 9:01:31 AM Eastern Daylight Time, tbayuk@... writes:

I could not believe the number of foods that showed up as allergens.

Tom, and others interested

I've heard that if you can avoid the foods you show allergens to for about 3-6 months, and get tested again, you may not be allergic to them in the new test. And, if you overdo a food, you can develop an allergy to it.

I had a test in 1999 and showed lots of allergies. I cut those out. I started the BBD in 2002, and since we are supposed to eliminate refined sugar, I started using raw honey for sweetner. I used it a lot.

My next test in 2003 showed honey as my number 1 allergen!!! It showed up on the first test as negative. It was the same lab that did both tests. Just something to think about.

Arlene

Michigan USA

[Guest guest]

So true ,

Variety is also very important. We are all creaters of habit, so we tend to eat the same (especially veggies and fruits) make sure you hit a whole host of ingredients to get all the benefits each provide. What you put in your mouth and the daily exercise you give your body is so vital. Oh and a positive attitude help too!! lol

(SPMS)

From: [mailto:jatrac1@...] Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 9:39 AMlow dose naltrexone Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

This reaffirms the need to vary your diet. Of course that means to eat totally different foods, not to simply change the way a food is prepared... We all tend to eat the same things, almost day after day. When we take the time to write down everything we've eaten in a week most of us do not have much variety. Different dishes, sure, but the same ingredients over and over...

----- Original Message -----

From: arlizotte@...

low dose naltrexone

Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 6:22 AM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

In a message dated 7/3/2004 9:01:31 AM Eastern Daylight Time, tbayuk@... writes:

I could not believe the number of foods that showed up as allergens.

Tom, and others interested

I've heard that if you can avoid the foods you show allergens to for about 3-6 months, and get tested again, you may not be allergic to them in the new test. And, if you overdo a food, you can develop an allergy to it.

I had a test in 1999 and showed lots of allergies. I cut those out. I started the BBD in 2002, and since we are supposed to eliminate refined sugar, I started using raw honey for sweetner. I used it a lot.

My next test in 2003 showed honey as my number 1 allergen!!! It showed up on the first test as negative. It was the same lab that did both tests. Just something to think about.

Arlene

Michigan USA

[Guest guest]

Hi Arlene,

That is true, I have not had a re-test yet and unfortunately have not strictly adhered to the list.

Regards,

Tom

----- Original Message -----

From: arlizotte@...

low dose naltrexone

Sent: Saturday, July 03, 2004 9:22 AM

Subject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] ELISA tests - Tom, , et al.

In a message dated 7/3/2004 9:01:31 AM Eastern Daylight Time, tbayuk@... writes:

I could not believe the number of foods that showed up as allergens.

Tom, and others interested

I've heard that if you can avoid the foods you show allergens to for about 3-6 months, and get tested again, you may not be allergic to them in the new test. And, if you overdo a food, you can develop an allergy to it.

I had a test in 1999 and showed lots of allergies. I cut those out. I started the BBD in 2002, and since we are supposed to eliminate refined sugar, I started using raw honey for sweetner. I used it a lot.

My next test in 2003 showed honey as my number 1 allergen!!! It showed up on the first test as negative. It was the same lab that did both tests. Just something to think about.

Arlene

Michigan USA