Where am I located? Re: Trans Fat Answer

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I am lacated in the minneapolis area in MN., why you have any ideas

about finding cows that eat grass and that isnt' loaded with

antibotics; and about going to find about being a secretor or not?

i am trying to do this with out digger huge in my pocket, for that

green...

i am going to call a doc cause i like to find where i stand in

colestrol (sp?) too, cause i never ever had that checked; and see if

they can find if i am a secretor or not;;; i will see if my

insurance will pay; i have medicare and MA., you know i am on SSDI

for bipolar;

i don't take any medication though; i use to though... and that med

stuff is yeck; it made me like a zombie...

Susie

> >

> > Here is what I found on Tran fat. Hope this helps you:

> > Definitions of trans fat on the Web:

> > vegetable oil that has been treated with hydrogen in order to

make

> it more

> > solid and give it a longer shelf life.

> > uuhsc.utah.edu/healthinfo/adult/cardiac/glossary.htm

> > Trans fat is a type of processed fat that does not occur in

nature

> (also

> > called hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated fat/oil). Used

in

> baked goods like

> > doughnuts, breads, crackers, potato chips, cookies and many

other

> processed

> > food products like margarine and salad dressings.

> > www.1st-for-health.com/low-carb/article2.htm

> > A trans fatty acid (commonly shortened to trans fat) is an

> unsaturated fatty

> > acid whose molecules contain trans double bonds between carbon

> atoms, which

> > makes the molecules less kinked compared to those of 'cis

fat'.

> Research

> > suggests a correlation between diets high in trans fats and

> diseases like

> > atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease. The National

Academy

> of Sciences recommended

> > in 2002 that dietary intake of trans fatty acids be minimized.

> > en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans_fat

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Your Secretor status is found out from a test where you spit into a test tube

and send it in. You order it from either a health food store that carries Blood

Type diet products, or from www.dadamo.com. You might call different HFS to find

out if they carry the meat. Irene has found a meat store in her area that will

take regular beef and ground it so she has 96 or 97% beef to 3 or 4% fat, and

uses that a lot.

Where am I located? Re: Trans Fat Answer

Hi ,

I am lacated in the minneapolis area in MN., why you have any ideas

about finding cows that eat grass and that isnt' loaded with

antibotics; and about going to find about being a secretor or not?

i am trying to do this with out digger huge in my pocket, for that

green...

i am going to call a doc cause i like to find where i stand in

colestrol (sp?) too, cause i never ever had that checked; and see if

they can find if i am a secretor or not;;; i will see if my

insurance will pay; i have medicare and MA., you know i am on SSDI

for bipolar;

i don't take any medication though; i use to though... and that med

stuff is yeck; it made me like a zombie...

Susie

> >

> > Here is what I found on Tran fat. Hope this helps you:

> > Definitions of trans fat on the Web:

> > vegetable oil that has been treated with hydrogen in order to

make

> it more

> > solid and give it a longer shelf life.

> > uuhsc.utah.edu/healthinfo/adult/cardiac/glossary.htm

> > Trans fat is a type of processed fat that does not occur in

nature

> (also

> > called hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated fat/oil). Used

in

> baked goods like

> > doughnuts, breads, crackers, potato chips, cookies and many

other

> processed

> > food products like margarine and salad dressings.

> > www.1st-for-health.com/low-carb/article2.htm

> > A trans fatty acid (commonly shortened to trans fat) is an

> unsaturated fatty

> > acid whose molecules contain trans double bonds between carbon

> atoms, which

> > makes the molecules less kinked compared to those of 'cis

fat'.

> Research

> > suggests a correlation between diets high in trans fats and

> diseases like

> > atherosclerosis and coronary heart disease. The National

Academy

> of Sciences recommended

> > in 2002 that dietary intake of trans fatty acids be minimized.

> > en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans_fat

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: s4r44va

> and see if

> they can find if i am a secretor or not

Even if you don't get tested for secretor status what

you can do is follow the O type as best you can. Find

foods that are okay for both secretor and non-secretor

- put those at the top of your food lists. For foods

that are in conflict - (meaning bene for one or other

secretor status).. put further down on the list .. (as

long as they aren't avoids). Don't eat them often and

try to monitor how you feel when you eat foods. Even

if you eat a few not so bene foods it'll probably be

much better than your previous diet. Then when you

get the funds you can get tested and further refine

your diet.

Just remember every person is different - even if a

food is generally beneficial it is possible for you to

have an intolerance or allergy to the food.

HTH

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