Guest guest Posted September 3, 2011 Report Share Posted September 3, 2011 If anyone else is interested in trying any of the Autism dietary protocols, I found a cooking seminar in Berkeley, CA, called " Cooking to Heal " . Sunday, October 12, 2011 9:30am - 4:30pm Bauman College Culinary School Berkeley, CA $175 http://www.healthfullivingsf.com/seminars/cookingtoheal.php > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2011 Report Share Posted September 3, 2011 Thanks Kat, i'm really interested in diets to improve brain fuctioning.I'm right now on a zero gluten, zero aspartame, low carbs, no proceced food, and I would love that you keep informing us about your findings.Enviado desde BlackBerry® de COMCEL S.A.Sender: Soundsensitivity Date: Sat, 03 Sep 2011 19:30:13 -0000To: <Soundsensitivity >ReplyTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: Re: Back to gut health... If anyone else is interested in trying any of the Autism dietary protocols, I found a cooking seminar in Berkeley, CA, called " Cooking to Heal " . Sunday, October 12, 20119:30am - 4:30pmBauman College Culinary SchoolBerkeley, CA$175http://www.healthfullivingsf.com/seminars/cookingtoheal.php> >> > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia.> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2011 Report Share Posted September 3, 2011 Glad to hear someone else is trying the dietary route. I really think this is what will help me the most, and I suspect it could help many others as well. I will definitely keep posting about what I find. Kat > > > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2011 Report Share Posted September 3, 2011 Glad to hear someone else is trying the dietary route. I really think this is what will help me the most, and I suspect it could help many others as well. I will definitely keep posting about what I find. Kat > > > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2011 Report Share Posted September 3, 2011 Oops, this may be a PAST seminar (from 2008?). I'll check to see if they have any upcoming seminars and report back if I find them. Kat > > > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2011 Report Share Posted September 7, 2011 Interesting about the lactose intolerance...I am mildly intolerant (no milk or ice cream, but cheese is fine) and I first learned that right around the time the sound sensitivity developed as a child. Interesting theory, I wonder if there's anything to it. > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2011 Report Share Posted September 7, 2011 Interesting about the lactose intolerance...I am mildly intolerant (no milk or ice cream, but cheese is fine) and I first learned that right around the time the sound sensitivity developed as a child. Interesting theory, I wonder if there's anything to it. > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2011 Report Share Posted September 8, 2011 I'm not lactose intolerant, but I've heard that pasteurized dairy is not good. Those who go the dietary route to treat symptoms of Autism are told to absolutely stay away from pasteurized dairy. My personal opinion is that Misophonia is a neurological condition not dissimilar from higher functioning autism. This may prove false in the future, as there is also a potential that certain food and/or environmental sensitivities may temporarily mimic autism-like symptoms until they are corrected. We'll see. Here's an article on mercola.com about pasteurized milk: http://www.mercola.com/article/milk/no-milk.htm ----NOTE: You may be forced to signup for his newsletter before seeing the article. If so, and you don't want to sign up, here's an informative portion of the article:---- Processing Is the Problem The path that transforms healthy milk products into allergens and carcinogens begins with modern feeding methods that substitute high-protein, soy-based feeds for fresh green grass and breeding methods to produce cows with abnormally large pituitary glands so that they produce three times more milk than the old fashioned scrub cow. These cows need antibiotics to keep them well. Their milk is then pasteurized so that all valuable enzymes are destroyed (lactase for the assimilation of lactose; galactase for the assimilation of galactose; phosphatase for the assimilation of calcium). Literally dozens of other precious enzymes are destroyed in the pasteurization process. Without them, milk is very difficult to digest. The human pancreas is not always able to produce these enzymes; over-stress of the pancreas can lead to diabetes and other diseases. The butterfat of commercial milk is homogenized, subjecting it to rancidity. Even worse, butterfat may be removed altogether. Skim milk is sold as a health food, but the truth is that butter-fat is in milk for a reason. Without it the body cannot absorb and utilize the vitamins and minerals in the water fraction of the milk. Along with valuable trace minerals and short chain fatty acids, butterfat is America's best source of preformed vitamin A. Synthetic vitamin D, known to be toxic to the liver, is added to replace the natural vitamin D complex in butterfat. Butterfat also contains re-arranged acids which have strong anti-carcinogenic properties. Non-fat dried milk is added to 1% and 2% milk. Unlike the cholesterol in fresh milk, which plays a variety of health promoting roles, the cholesterol in non-fat dried milk is oxidized and it is this rancid cholesterol that promotes heart disease. Like all spray dried products, non-fat dried milk has a high nitrite content. Non-fat dried milk and sweetened condensed milk are the principle dairy products in third world countries; use of ultra high temperature pasteurized milk is widespread in Europe. > > > > > > Thinking . . . I have noticed an increase in the intensity of triggers when I have eaten dairy. Knowing that increased exposure to any substance brings on allergies and knowing that calcium is important for neurotransmission, along with the usually-delayed onset of our symptoms . . . is anyone lactose intolerant (in the gut)? Is anyone in your family lactose intolerant? My father had intense misophonia and was lactose intolerant. My brother the same . . . his daughter has mild misophonia and is lactose intolerant. I am mildly lactose intolerant and have raging misophonia. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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