Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 And in my humble opinion- coconut milk tastes the best. Ann Goldeen Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Hotmail: Trusted email with powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 My understanding is that,"hemp" products do NOT contain THC. Thus, associating hemp with marijuana is erroneous. (:-) RR. Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Hotmail: Trusted email with powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 My understanding is that,"hemp" products do NOT contain THC. Thus, associating hemp with marijuana is erroneous. (:-) RR. Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Hotmail: Trusted email with powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 And how many over diagnosed and poorly understood conditions are there? I believe gluten sensitivity is one of them and in fact is the latest fad. One goes into any ND nowadays and they walk out with the "gluten sensitivity" diagnosis.Your'e trying to tell me that i've got a sensitivity and yet i'm healthy as an ox and have no symptoms? And this is all due to the fact that we are genetically not made to consume it? Sorry, i'm drinking that kool aid. Sounds more like someone is trying to sell a book. I think it used to be yeast and now it's gluten. "Eating a wide variety of vegetables, fruits, nuts, natural oils, meats and fish is a fad diet? How so?" It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry? Your example of the food pyramid isn't necessarily balanced is it? You're purposely indicating a diet Laden with simple grains and this wouldn't be prudent either no matter what the food pyramid says. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 And how many over diagnosed and poorly understood conditions are there? I believe gluten sensitivity is one of them and in fact is the latest fad. One goes into any ND nowadays and they walk out with the "gluten sensitivity" diagnosis.Your'e trying to tell me that i've got a sensitivity and yet i'm healthy as an ox and have no symptoms? And this is all due to the fact that we are genetically not made to consume it? Sorry, i'm drinking that kool aid. Sounds more like someone is trying to sell a book. I think it used to be yeast and now it's gluten. "Eating a wide variety of vegetables, fruits, nuts, natural oils, meats and fish is a fad diet? How so?" It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry? Your example of the food pyramid isn't necessarily balanced is it? You're purposely indicating a diet Laden with simple grains and this wouldn't be prudent either no matter what the food pyramid says. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 Perception is everything...according to researcher Cheech . On 3/9/10 11:55 AM, " Rodney G. , DC " <rjacksondc@...> wrote: And, apparently, hemp seed protein is one of the most complete vegetable sources of protein available. Unless all those old hippie entrepreneurs out there are just blowing smoke..... Rod , DC Rodney G. , DC Tillamook Natural Health Center 309 Laurel Ave. Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-6532 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this : http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 Perception is everything...according to researcher Cheech . On 3/9/10 11:55 AM, " Rodney G. , DC " <rjacksondc@...> wrote: And, apparently, hemp seed protein is one of the most complete vegetable sources of protein available. Unless all those old hippie entrepreneurs out there are just blowing smoke..... Rod , DC Rodney G. , DC Tillamook Natural Health Center 309 Laurel Ave. Tillamook, OR 97141 503-842-6532 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this : http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 Sunny, RE, “coconut milks win hands down”. I think the term you are looking for, and I think I speak for all palm trees who have no voice, is “nuts down”. It just had to be said. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com On 3/9/10 2:29 PM, " Sunny Kierstyn " <skrndc1@...> wrote: the 'sensationalism' surrounding discussions about marijuana and hemp products tend to distract from the issues. It is an herbal product with an enormous to contribute to societal needs. More importantly however, is its contribution to foods. HOWEVER, in a discussion about plant milks, regarding their superiority and benefical contributions to the human system, coconut milks win hands down. That oil is so very beneficial to the human system and has less calories and carbs than others. my 2 cents Sunny ;'-)) Sunny Kierstyn, RN DC Fibromyalgia Care Center of Oregon 2677 Willakenzie Road, 7C Eugene, Oregon, 97401 541- 654-0850; Fx; 541- 654-0834 www.drsunnykierstyn.com <http://www.drsunnykierstyn.com/> ; dcdocbrian@... From: spinetree@... Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2010 12:44:28 -0800 Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters Hemp and specifically Marijuana are NOT foreign substances. These are natural plant products that have a wide variety of benefits and have been used by humans for eons without any evidence of endocrine onslaught when used moderately. I'd like to know the science behind and the studies that you seem to derive that opinion. Nonetheless, No deaths or overdoses have EVER been documented. Too much of many many things can kill us that are deemed safe and natural. Ironically Marijuana is something that it appears no matter the doseage cannot kill you. It alone has NEVER killed anyone. Doesnt get much more natural than that. Think about that. Even water can kill in copious amounts. The one problem i have with the " caveman " diet and the like is that it seems to not take in to consideration that man has evolved. However, a balanced diet including real whole food as well as exercise is indeed the way to go in my opinion as well. ph Medlin D.C. Spine Tree Chiropractic 1607 NE Alberta St PDX, OR 97211 503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this : http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Hotmail: Trusted email with powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469227/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 Sunny, RE, “coconut milks win hands down”. I think the term you are looking for, and I think I speak for all palm trees who have no voice, is “nuts down”. It just had to be said. E. Abrahamson, D.C. Chiropractic physician Lake Oswego Chiropractic Clinic 315 Second Street Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503-635-6246 Website: http://www.lakeoswegochiro.com On 3/9/10 2:29 PM, " Sunny Kierstyn " <skrndc1@...> wrote: the 'sensationalism' surrounding discussions about marijuana and hemp products tend to distract from the issues. It is an herbal product with an enormous to contribute to societal needs. More importantly however, is its contribution to foods. HOWEVER, in a discussion about plant milks, regarding their superiority and benefical contributions to the human system, coconut milks win hands down. That oil is so very beneficial to the human system and has less calories and carbs than others. my 2 cents Sunny ;'-)) Sunny Kierstyn, RN DC Fibromyalgia Care Center of Oregon 2677 Willakenzie Road, 7C Eugene, Oregon, 97401 541- 654-0850; Fx; 541- 654-0834 www.drsunnykierstyn.com <http://www.drsunnykierstyn.com/> ; dcdocbrian@... From: spinetree@... Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2010 12:44:28 -0800 Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters Hemp and specifically Marijuana are NOT foreign substances. These are natural plant products that have a wide variety of benefits and have been used by humans for eons without any evidence of endocrine onslaught when used moderately. I'd like to know the science behind and the studies that you seem to derive that opinion. Nonetheless, No deaths or overdoses have EVER been documented. Too much of many many things can kill us that are deemed safe and natural. Ironically Marijuana is something that it appears no matter the doseage cannot kill you. It alone has NEVER killed anyone. Doesnt get much more natural than that. Think about that. Even water can kill in copious amounts. The one problem i have with the " caveman " diet and the like is that it seems to not take in to consideration that man has evolved. However, a balanced diet including real whole food as well as exercise is indeed the way to go in my opinion as well. ph Medlin D.C. Spine Tree Chiropractic 1607 NE Alberta St PDX, OR 97211 503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this : http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Hotmail: Trusted email with powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469227/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 I'm glad you are healthy as an ox. Regarding fruits and vegies, they are mostly carbs. With regards to the biological need for external carbs you are wrong. There is no such thing as an essential carb; essential fats, yes; essential amino acids yes; carbs? we can make it via gluconeogenesis. Inuits lived on no external carbs except the glycogen from the meat they ate. I don't eat this way or promote such a diet but it worked for them. They were in constant ketosis (which is not dangerous, it just means they were burning fat for fuel, not carbs). Everything I have just stated is in the books and studies I have referenced. It is not opinion. Perhaps gluten insensitivity is overblown, I don't know. That doesn't change the view that simple carbs are not the best fuel for the human species. By the way, I'm not selling a book. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724 ; dcdocbrian@...From: spinetree@...Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2010 18:21:19 -0800Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters And how many over diagnosed and poorly understood conditions are there? I believe gluten sensitivity is one of them and in fact is the latest fad. One goes into any ND nowadays and they walk out with the "gluten sensitivity" diagnosis.Your'e trying to tell me that i've got a sensitivity and yet i'm healthy as an ox and have no symptoms? And this is all due to the fact that we are genetically not made to consume it? Sorry, i'm drinking that kool aid. Sounds more like someone is trying to sell a book. I think it used to be yeast and now it's gluten. "Eating a wide variety of vegetables, fruits, nuts, natural oils, meats and fish is a fad diet? How so?" It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry? Your example of the food pyramid isn't necessarily balanced is it? You're purposely indicating a diet Laden with simple grains and this wouldn't be prudent either no matter what the food pyramid says. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2010 Report Share Posted March 9, 2010 I'm glad you are healthy as an ox. Regarding fruits and vegies, they are mostly carbs. With regards to the biological need for external carbs you are wrong. There is no such thing as an essential carb; essential fats, yes; essential amino acids yes; carbs? we can make it via gluconeogenesis. Inuits lived on no external carbs except the glycogen from the meat they ate. I don't eat this way or promote such a diet but it worked for them. They were in constant ketosis (which is not dangerous, it just means they were burning fat for fuel, not carbs). Everything I have just stated is in the books and studies I have referenced. It is not opinion. Perhaps gluten insensitivity is overblown, I don't know. That doesn't change the view that simple carbs are not the best fuel for the human species. By the way, I'm not selling a book. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724 ; dcdocbrian@...From: spinetree@...Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2010 18:21:19 -0800Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters And how many over diagnosed and poorly understood conditions are there? I believe gluten sensitivity is one of them and in fact is the latest fad. One goes into any ND nowadays and they walk out with the "gluten sensitivity" diagnosis.Your'e trying to tell me that i've got a sensitivity and yet i'm healthy as an ox and have no symptoms? And this is all due to the fact that we are genetically not made to consume it? Sorry, i'm drinking that kool aid. Sounds more like someone is trying to sell a book. I think it used to be yeast and now it's gluten. "Eating a wide variety of vegetables, fruits, nuts, natural oils, meats and fish is a fad diet? How so?" It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry? Your example of the food pyramid isn't necessarily balanced is it? You're purposely indicating a diet Laden with simple grains and this wouldn't be prudent either no matter what the food pyramid says. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?” Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the: List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing Foods Dairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin Fruits Fruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and Seeds Nuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian.lovetoknow.com/Can_You_Eat_Too_Many_Sunflower_Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and Spices Herbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs.lovetoknow.com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and Condiments There are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrate_Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrates_List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Examples_of_Low_Carb_Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Smoothie_Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_and_Loving_It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Foods_You_Can_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?” Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the: List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing Foods Dairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin Fruits Fruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and Seeds Nuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian.lovetoknow.com/Can_You_Eat_Too_Many_Sunflower_Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and Spices Herbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs.lovetoknow.com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and Condiments There are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrate_Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrates_List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Examples_of_Low_Carb_Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Smoothie_Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_and_Loving_It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Foods_You_Can_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 WOW! Enlightening. You're smart. Are you a doctor? That was a lot of effort to state the obvious. Yes, I'm aware that there are some carbs in those items. What I meant was he eliminated carbs from grain sources. Thats the fad. Eliminating Whole Grains is not the answer and any study you show that says that, theres a study that says the opposite. What happened to the Atkins diet by the way? Balance and moderation. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian.lovetoknow.com/Can_You_Eat_Too_Many_Sunflower_Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs.lovetoknow.com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrate_Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrates_List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Examples_of_Low_Carb_Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Smoothie_Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_and_Loving_It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Foods_You_Can_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 WOW! Enlightening. You're smart. Are you a doctor? That was a lot of effort to state the obvious. Yes, I'm aware that there are some carbs in those items. What I meant was he eliminated carbs from grain sources. Thats the fad. Eliminating Whole Grains is not the answer and any study you show that says that, theres a study that says the opposite. What happened to the Atkins diet by the way? Balance and moderation. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian.lovetoknow.com/Can_You_Eat_Too_Many_Sunflower_Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs.lovetoknow.com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrate_Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrates_List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Examples_of_Low_Carb_Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Smoothie_Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_and_Loving_It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Foods_You_Can_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 And asians have thrived and still do on a high amount of rice. I wouldn't eat that way, but it's worked for them. The italians and their pasta, the ancient egyptians and middle east with their breads. We do need external carbs for optimal health and to avoid ketosis. Essential? perhaps not. Desireable, yes. Balance is best. All your studies can be refuted. They aren't fact. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 And asians have thrived and still do on a high amount of rice. I wouldn't eat that way, but it's worked for them. The italians and their pasta, the ancient egyptians and middle east with their breads. We do need external carbs for optimal health and to avoid ketosis. Essential? perhaps not. Desireable, yes. Balance is best. All your studies can be refuted. They aren't fact. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Endocrine disrupters Dr. Cohen et al, Take a look at this :http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/35315651/ns/health-diet_and_nutrition/ s. fuchs dc Hotmail: Trusted email with Microsoft's powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. <http://clk.atdmt.com/GBL/go/201469226/direct/01/> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@...To: drscott@...; dcdocbrian@...Subject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They'll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian.lovetoknow.com/Can_You_Eat_Too_Many_Sunflower_Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs.lovetoknow.com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrate_Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrates_List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Examples_of_Low_Carb_Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Smoothie_Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_and_Loving_It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Foods_You_Can_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet> 2 of 2 File(s) Lutz_The_Colonisation_of_Europe_and_Our_Western_Diseases[1].pdf high protein diet problems - where is evidence.pdf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@...To: drscott@...; dcdocbrian@...Subject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They'll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian.lovetoknow.com/Can_You_Eat_Too_Many_Sunflower_Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs.lovetoknow.com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrate_Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Carbohydrates_List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Examples_of_Low_Carb_Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Smoothie_Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_and_Loving_It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Low_Carb_Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Foods_You_Can_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet> 2 of 2 File(s) Lutz_The_Colonisation_of_Europe_and_Our_Western_Diseases[1].pdf high protein diet problems - where is evidence.pdf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Would just like to point out that MANY athletes are strict adherents to the paleolithic diet that Dr. Eades discusses in "Protein Power". In particular, Cross-Fit, with thousands of affiliate gyms accros the country are on board 100 percent with eliminating all grains AND dairy. These guys are athletes in every sense of the word. Does this mean they are right? No. Just means that you can perform at very high levels of sports without grains. Some, would call eating grains a fad when looked at on the evolutionary time-table. Dr Eades is selling books, but he also has a great blog where he takes the time to answer hundreds of posts. Here is a link http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/. Also, some cardiologists are now proponents of eliminating all wheat (whole and refined) to decrease triglyceride and VLDL levels because it seems to have such a potent effect on these indicators of health. Here is a exerpt from one such doctor: "Nutritional strategies can be enormously effective for reduction of triglycerides and VLDL. In past, low-fat diets were used to reduce triglycerides but proved miserable failures that eventually made triglycerides worse. Instead, reduction in carbohydrates, especially refined carbohydrates, can reduce triglycerides and VLDL.15 Low-glycemic index foods like proteins and healthy oils; exercise; weight loss, when appropriate; and adequate sleep can all contribute to reducing triglycerides and VLDL. One unique strategy we have used with enormous success is to eliminate all wheat products (refined and whole grain), along with elimination of any food made with cornstarch, as well as other high-glycemic index foods (e.g., fruit drinks, candies, snacks, etc.). This has yielded drops in triglycerides of hundreds of milligrams."Dr. is an author and cardiologist practicing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is author of the book, Track your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows you how to use the new heart scans to detect, track, and control coronary plaque. Jay Lindekugel, DCConcordia Chiropractic and Movement Center5425 NE 33rd Ave.Portland Or. 97211From: BRIAN SEITZ <dcdocbrian@...>oregon DCs < >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 11:29:19 AMSubject: RE: Endocrine disrupters correction: "LIFE without bread" by Lutz Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724@grou ps.comFrom: dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 11:23:20 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters [2 Attachments] [Attachment(s) from BRIAN SEITZ included below] Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@qwestoffi ce.netdrscott@lakeoswegoc hiro.com; dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comSubject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They' ll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?â€Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian. lovetoknow. com/Can_You_ Eat_Too_Many_ Sunflower_ Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs. lovetoknow. com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrate_ Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrates_ List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Examples_ of_Low_Carb_ Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Smoothie_ Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ and_Loving_ It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Foods_You_ Can_Eat_on_ a_Low_Carb_ Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Would just like to point out that MANY athletes are strict adherents to the paleolithic diet that Dr. Eades discusses in "Protein Power". In particular, Cross-Fit, with thousands of affiliate gyms accros the country are on board 100 percent with eliminating all grains AND dairy. These guys are athletes in every sense of the word. Does this mean they are right? No. Just means that you can perform at very high levels of sports without grains. Some, would call eating grains a fad when looked at on the evolutionary time-table. Dr Eades is selling books, but he also has a great blog where he takes the time to answer hundreds of posts. Here is a link http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/. Also, some cardiologists are now proponents of eliminating all wheat (whole and refined) to decrease triglyceride and VLDL levels because it seems to have such a potent effect on these indicators of health. Here is a exerpt from one such doctor: "Nutritional strategies can be enormously effective for reduction of triglycerides and VLDL. In past, low-fat diets were used to reduce triglycerides but proved miserable failures that eventually made triglycerides worse. Instead, reduction in carbohydrates, especially refined carbohydrates, can reduce triglycerides and VLDL.15 Low-glycemic index foods like proteins and healthy oils; exercise; weight loss, when appropriate; and adequate sleep can all contribute to reducing triglycerides and VLDL. One unique strategy we have used with enormous success is to eliminate all wheat products (refined and whole grain), along with elimination of any food made with cornstarch, as well as other high-glycemic index foods (e.g., fruit drinks, candies, snacks, etc.). This has yielded drops in triglycerides of hundreds of milligrams."Dr. is an author and cardiologist practicing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is author of the book, Track your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows you how to use the new heart scans to detect, track, and control coronary plaque. Jay Lindekugel, DCConcordia Chiropractic and Movement Center5425 NE 33rd Ave.Portland Or. 97211From: BRIAN SEITZ <dcdocbrian@...>oregon DCs < >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 11:29:19 AMSubject: RE: Endocrine disrupters correction: "LIFE without bread" by Lutz Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724@grou ps.comFrom: dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 11:23:20 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters [2 Attachments] [Attachment(s) from BRIAN SEITZ included below] Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@qwestoffi ce.netdrscott@lakeoswegoc hiro.com; dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comSubject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They' ll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?â€Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian. lovetoknow. com/Can_You_ Eat_Too_Many_ Sunflower_ Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs. lovetoknow. com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrate_ Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrates_ List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Examples_ of_Low_Carb_ Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Smoothie_ Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ and_Loving_ It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Foods_You_ Can_Eat_on_ a_Low_Carb_ Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Another good blog is at www.marksdailyapple.com . This is the site for Mark Sisson and his "Primal Blueprint". Warning: He wants you to buy his book and he sells supplements as well! BTW, he was for many years a high level marathon and later triathlon athlete. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724dcdocbrian@...; From: pdxchiroguy@...Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:31:08 -0800Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters Would just like to point out that MANY athletes are strict adherents to the paleolithic diet that Dr. Eades discusses in "Protein Power". In particular, Cross-Fit, with thousands of affiliate gyms accros the country are on board 100 percent with eliminating all grains AND dairy. These guys are athletes in every sense of the word. Does this mean they are right? No. Just means that you can perform at very high levels of sports without grains. Some, would call eating grains a fad when looked at on the evolutionary time-table. Dr Eades is selling books, but he also has a great blog where he takes the time to answer hundreds of posts. Here is a link http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/. Also, some cardiologists are now proponents of eliminating all wheat (whole and refined) to decrease triglyceride and VLDL levels because it seems to have such a potent effect on these indicators of health. Here is a exerpt from one such doctor: "Nutritional strategies can be enormously effective for reduction of triglycerides and VLDL. In past, low-fat diets were used to reduce triglycerides but proved miserable failures that eventually made triglycerides worse. Instead, reduction in carbohydrates, especially refined carbohydrates, can reduce triglycerides and VLDL.15 Low-glycemic index foods like proteins and healthy oils; exercise; weight loss, when appropriate; and adequate sleep can all contribute to reducing triglycerides and VLDL. One unique strategy we have used with enormous success is to eliminate all wheat products (refined and whole grain), along with elimination of any food made with cornstarch, as well as other high-glycemic index foods (e.g., fruit drinks, candies, snacks, etc.). This has yielded drops in triglycerides of hundreds of milligrams."Dr. is an author and cardiologist practicing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is author of the book, Track your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows you how to use the new heart scans to detect, track, and control coronary plaque. Jay Lindekugel, DCConcordia Chiropractic and Movement Center5425 NE 33rd Ave.Portland Or. 97211From: BRIAN SEITZ <dcdocbrianmsn>oregon DCs < >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 11:29:19 AMSubject: RE: Endocrine disrupters correction: "LIFE without bread" by Lutz Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724@grou ps.comFrom: dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 11:23:20 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters [2 Attachments] [Attachment(s) from BRIAN SEITZ included below] Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@qwestoffi ce.netdrscott@lakeoswegoc hiro.com; dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comSubject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They' ll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian. lovetoknow. com/Can_You_ Eat_Too_Many_ Sunflower_ Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs. lovetoknow. com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrate_ Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrates_ List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Examples_ of_Low_Carb_ Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Smoothie_ Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ and_Loving_ It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Foods_You_ Can_Eat_on_ a_Low_Carb_ Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 Another good blog is at www.marksdailyapple.com . This is the site for Mark Sisson and his "Primal Blueprint". Warning: He wants you to buy his book and he sells supplements as well! BTW, he was for many years a high level marathon and later triathlon athlete. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724dcdocbrian@...; From: pdxchiroguy@...Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:31:08 -0800Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters Would just like to point out that MANY athletes are strict adherents to the paleolithic diet that Dr. Eades discusses in "Protein Power". In particular, Cross-Fit, with thousands of affiliate gyms accros the country are on board 100 percent with eliminating all grains AND dairy. These guys are athletes in every sense of the word. Does this mean they are right? No. Just means that you can perform at very high levels of sports without grains. Some, would call eating grains a fad when looked at on the evolutionary time-table. Dr Eades is selling books, but he also has a great blog where he takes the time to answer hundreds of posts. Here is a link http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/. Also, some cardiologists are now proponents of eliminating all wheat (whole and refined) to decrease triglyceride and VLDL levels because it seems to have such a potent effect on these indicators of health. Here is a exerpt from one such doctor: "Nutritional strategies can be enormously effective for reduction of triglycerides and VLDL. In past, low-fat diets were used to reduce triglycerides but proved miserable failures that eventually made triglycerides worse. Instead, reduction in carbohydrates, especially refined carbohydrates, can reduce triglycerides and VLDL.15 Low-glycemic index foods like proteins and healthy oils; exercise; weight loss, when appropriate; and adequate sleep can all contribute to reducing triglycerides and VLDL. One unique strategy we have used with enormous success is to eliminate all wheat products (refined and whole grain), along with elimination of any food made with cornstarch, as well as other high-glycemic index foods (e.g., fruit drinks, candies, snacks, etc.). This has yielded drops in triglycerides of hundreds of milligrams."Dr. is an author and cardiologist practicing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is author of the book, Track your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows you how to use the new heart scans to detect, track, and control coronary plaque. Jay Lindekugel, DCConcordia Chiropractic and Movement Center5425 NE 33rd Ave.Portland Or. 97211From: BRIAN SEITZ <dcdocbrianmsn>oregon DCs < >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 11:29:19 AMSubject: RE: Endocrine disrupters correction: "LIFE without bread" by Lutz Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724@grou ps.comFrom: dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 11:23:20 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters [2 Attachments] [Attachment(s) from BRIAN SEITZ included below] Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@qwestoffi ce.netdrscott@lakeoswegoc hiro.com; dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comSubject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They' ll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian. lovetoknow. com/Can_You_ Eat_Too_Many_ Sunflower_ Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs. lovetoknow. com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrate_ Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrates_ List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Examples_ of_Low_Carb_ Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Smoothie_ Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ and_Loving_ It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Foods_You_ Can_Eat_on_ a_Low_Carb_ Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 from marksdailyapple, here is a particular blog about zero carb eating. http://www.marksdailyapple.com/zero-carb-diet/ Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724 From: dcdocbrian@...Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:40:22 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters Another good blog is at www.marksdailyapple.com . This is the site for Mark Sisson and his "Primal Blueprint". Warning: He wants you to buy his book and he sells supplements as well! BTW, he was for many years a high level marathon and later triathlon athlete. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724dcdocbrianmsn; From: pdxchiroguy Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:31:08 -0800Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters Would just like to point out that MANY athletes are strict adherents to the paleolithic diet that Dr. Eades discusses in "Protein Power". In particular, Cross-Fit, with thousands of affiliate gyms accros the country are on board 100 percent with eliminating all grains AND dairy. These guys are athletes in every sense of the word. Does this mean they are right? No. Just means that you can perform at very high levels of sports without grains. Some, would call eating grains a fad when looked at on the evolutionary time-table. Dr Eades is selling books, but he also has a great blog where he takes the time to answer hundreds of posts. Here is a link http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/. Also, some cardiologists are now proponents of eliminating all wheat (whole and refined) to decrease triglyceride and VLDL levels because it seems to have such a potent effect on these indicators of health. Here is a exerpt from one such doctor: "Nutritional strategies can be enormously effective for reduction of triglycerides and VLDL. In past, low-fat diets were used to reduce triglycerides but proved miserable failures that eventually made triglycerides worse. Instead, reduction in carbohydrates, especially refined carbohydrates, can reduce triglycerides and VLDL.15 Low-glycemic index foods like proteins and healthy oils; exercise; weight loss, when appropriate; and adequate sleep can all contribute to reducing triglycerides and VLDL. One unique strategy we have used with enormous success is to eliminate all wheat products (refined and whole grain), along with elimination of any food made with cornstarch, as well as other high-glycemic index foods (e.g., fruit drinks, candies, snacks, etc.). This has yielded drops in triglycerides of hundreds of milligrams."Dr. is an author and cardiologist practicing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is author of the book, Track your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows you how to use the new heart scans to detect, track, and control coronary plaque. Jay Lindekugel, DCConcordia Chiropractic and Movement Center5425 NE 33rd Ave.Portland Or. 97211From: BRIAN SEITZ <dcdocbrianmsn>oregon DCs < >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 11:29:19 AMSubject: RE: Endocrine disrupters correction: "LIFE without bread" by Lutz Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724@grou ps.comFrom: dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 11:23:20 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters [2 Attachments] [Attachment(s) from BRIAN SEITZ included below] Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@qwestoffi ce.netdrscott@lakeoswegoc hiro.com; dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comSubject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They' ll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian. lovetoknow. com/Can_You_ Eat_Too_Many_ Sunflower_ Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs. lovetoknow. com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrate_ Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrates_ List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Examples_ of_Low_Carb_ Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Smoothie_ Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ and_Loving_ It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Foods_You_ Can_Eat_on_ a_Low_Carb_ Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2010 Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 from marksdailyapple, here is a particular blog about zero carb eating. http://www.marksdailyapple.com/zero-carb-diet/ Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724 From: dcdocbrian@...Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:40:22 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters Another good blog is at www.marksdailyapple.com . This is the site for Mark Sisson and his "Primal Blueprint". Warning: He wants you to buy his book and he sells supplements as well! BTW, he was for many years a high level marathon and later triathlon athlete. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724dcdocbrianmsn; From: pdxchiroguy Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:31:08 -0800Subject: Re: Endocrine disrupters Would just like to point out that MANY athletes are strict adherents to the paleolithic diet that Dr. Eades discusses in "Protein Power". In particular, Cross-Fit, with thousands of affiliate gyms accros the country are on board 100 percent with eliminating all grains AND dairy. These guys are athletes in every sense of the word. Does this mean they are right? No. Just means that you can perform at very high levels of sports without grains. Some, would call eating grains a fad when looked at on the evolutionary time-table. Dr Eades is selling books, but he also has a great blog where he takes the time to answer hundreds of posts. Here is a link http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/. Also, some cardiologists are now proponents of eliminating all wheat (whole and refined) to decrease triglyceride and VLDL levels because it seems to have such a potent effect on these indicators of health. Here is a exerpt from one such doctor: "Nutritional strategies can be enormously effective for reduction of triglycerides and VLDL. In past, low-fat diets were used to reduce triglycerides but proved miserable failures that eventually made triglycerides worse. Instead, reduction in carbohydrates, especially refined carbohydrates, can reduce triglycerides and VLDL.15 Low-glycemic index foods like proteins and healthy oils; exercise; weight loss, when appropriate; and adequate sleep can all contribute to reducing triglycerides and VLDL. One unique strategy we have used with enormous success is to eliminate all wheat products (refined and whole grain), along with elimination of any food made with cornstarch, as well as other high-glycemic index foods (e.g., fruit drinks, candies, snacks, etc.). This has yielded drops in triglycerides of hundreds of milligrams."Dr. is an author and cardiologist practicing in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is author of the book, Track your Plaque: The only heart disease prevention program that shows you how to use the new heart scans to detect, track, and control coronary plaque. Jay Lindekugel, DCConcordia Chiropractic and Movement Center5425 NE 33rd Ave.Portland Or. 97211From: BRIAN SEITZ <dcdocbrianmsn>oregon DCs < >Sent: Wed, March 10, 2010 11:29:19 AMSubject: RE: Endocrine disrupters correction: "LIFE without bread" by Lutz Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724@grou ps.comFrom: dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 11:23:20 -0800Subject: RE: Endocrine disrupters [2 Attachments] [Attachment(s) from BRIAN SEITZ included below] Vegetables and fruits are mostly carbohydrate. They are not caloric dense but they have other nutrients. They are an excellent source of energy for the most part. High level athletes do need more energy and benefit from more caloric dense foods during extended endurance events or post workout to restore glycogen stores, thus the oranges and bananas at the end of the races (although not necessary for most). But this is really "apples an oranges", because most of us are not high level athletes. You seem to have a fear of ketosis. The body doesn't (see the attached study). I've attached another opinion article by a German physician who is a low, low carb advocate for treatment of a wide variety of complaints. Problem is he wrote a book and obviously this article is just to sell his book. Fact is, I don't agree with hypothesis, but it supports your evolutionary beliefs. Still, apparently his clinical works or he wouldn't have continued on for his many years. If your interested, his book is "Live without bread". Just because we learned things a certain way when we were in school doesn't mean it was right. I'm sure you could cite may instances of this.Just 200 years ago we didn't eat near the amount of carbs we do now. No supermarkets, no hamburger helper, cheetos, frozen dinners or breakfast cereal. Gruel from oats or sorghum maybe, but no cheerios, frosted flakes or wheaties. Breakfast was typically pork. Was that healthy? Probably not but that doesn't make processed carbs great. Seitz, DC Tuality Physicians 730-D SE Oak St Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503)640-3724From: spinetree@qwestoffi ce.netdrscott@lakeoswegoc hiro.com; dcdocbrianmsn (DOT) comSubject: Re: Endocrine disruptersDate: Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:53:34 -0800 Yes, follow along. Thats been the topic of the conversation. Again, thanks for your laborious attempt to educate a fellow doctor on nutrition 101. No patronization taken. Fact is , those sources have minimal amount of carbs in them. Certainly not enough to gas the engine of a power athlete or even a daily exerciser or in my opinion a generally healthy active person.They' ll turn Ketonic quickly. It would be interesting to poll some of our best athletes in the world: Cross country skiiers, Marathon runners, Olympians etc to see how they prepare (dietwise) for the big upcoming event. I suspect they attain their carbs from things other than Cream Cheese, Peppers, Leafy Greens, Tomatoes or Basil. ph Medlin D.C.Spine Tree Chiropractic1607 NE Alberta StPDX, OR 97211503-788-6800 Re: Endocrine disrupters Re: “It is a fad and extreme because you are ELIMINATING carbs. This diet with some whole grain would be a nice balance. Our bodies aren't biochemically made to run without some carbohydrate. Tons of white bread no, but good whole grain wheat, yes. Have we forgotten the Kreb's cycle and our biochemistry?”Let’s see if we can find any non grain carbs in the:List of (Low) Carbohydrate Containing FoodsDairy • heavy cream full-fat cheeses butter full-fat sour cream cream cheese Vegetables leafy greens cruciferous vegetables such as cauliflower and broccoli (in moderate amounts) summer squashes such as zucchini and yellow squash artichokes peppers onions (1/2 small onion) sprouts celery mushrooms asparagus green beans jicama sea vegetables leeks eggplant spaghetti squash pumpkin FruitsFruits in limited amounts can be part of a healthy low-carb diet plan. Limit daily intake if indicated. strawberries (one to two ounces) blueberries (one to two ounces) blackberries (one to two ounces) canteloupe (one to two ounces) rhubarb peaches (1/2 peach) nectarines (1/2 nectarine) avocado tomatoes squeeze of lemon or lime juice olives (one to two ounces) Nuts and SeedsNuts and seeds are a great snack food for low carb diet plans; however, quantity matters. Limit daily intake to one to two ounces unless indicated otherwise. All nuts should be either raw or dry roasted, and beware of honey-roasted or other added sugar. flax seed (Two tablespoons) sunflower seeds <http://vegetarian. lovetoknow. com/Can_You_ Eat_Too_Many_ Sunflower_ Seeds> cashews peanuts almonds unsweetened coconut (or coconut milk) macadamia nuts walnuts pecans pine nuts pistachios nut butter (one tablespoon) Herbs and SpicesHerbs and spices are generally low carbohydrate foods. Limit to one to two tablespoons. Below is a partial list of low carbohydrate herbs and spices. basil oregano rosemary thyme garlic <http://herbs. lovetoknow. com/Garlic> pepper cumin chili powder turmeric tarragon Sauces and CondimentsThere are a number of jarred sauces that can be used as a part of a low carbohydrate diet in limited amounts. Limit quantities if indicated below. Check for added sugar and avoid those that have sugar in any form. salsa (1/4 cup) marinara sauce (1/4 cup) hot sauce (2 tablespoons) broth (2 cups) mayonnaise (2 tablespoons) salad dressing (2 tablespoons) mustard (2 teaspoons) tartar sauce (2 tablespoons) More Articles Carbohydrate Calculator <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrate_ Calculator> Low Carb Breakfasts <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Breakfasts> Carbohydrates List <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Carbohydrates_ List> Examples of Low Carb Foods <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Examples_ of_Low_Carb_ Foods> Low Carb Smoothie Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Smoothie_ Recipes> Low Carb and Loving It <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ and_Loving_ It> Low Carb Dessert Recipes <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Low_Carb_ Dessert_Recipes> Foods You Can Eat on a Low Carb Diet <http://diet. lovetoknow. com/wiki/ Foods_You_ Can_Eat_on_ a_Low_Carb_ Diet> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.