Guest guest Report post Posted October 23, 2010 I have three children who see Dr. G, and I have never been yelled at. He is passionate about helping our children and that does come through when we discuss labs, food choices, etc. If I did have a doctor who screamed and yelled at me every visit, but my child was improving, I would not hesitate to continue to see him. I had a OBGYN tell me one time that I asked too many questions when I was pregnant with my first child. I told him that " yes, I did. " He answered my question. When it came time to deliver my son, there were complications. He came in, took charge and saved my son's life. At that point, his lousy bedside manner didn't matter; his competency and coolness under pressure did. I've taken my kids to many doctors. None of them care more about our kids' recovery than he does. All the best, Robyn From: erikadyan71@... <erikadyan71@...> Subject: Re: Re: diet Date: Saturday, October 23, 2010, 6:12 PM Lori- I don't believe was " bashing " Dr G. She doesn't even know him! How do you know she is not seeing Dr ? -ED Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry® Re: diet I do not know who this Dr G is, but ANY doctor that yells at patients or family members (especially those who have family memebrs they are helping that have special needs), in my opinion is not a friendly or helpful doctor. In addition, I have noticed in my lifetime that doctors who behave in this manner have a " God complex " and think they are the only ones who can treat your child. After one visit of him yelling at me, I would have NEVER returned. It is unethical for a doctor to treat anyone in this manner....NO WAY IN HE** would I EVER PAY ANYONE TO YELL AT ME, NOR DRIVE TO SEE SOMEONE WHO I KNEW MIGHT YELL AT ME. I am not sure if that is just plain crazy or ignorant. > > Argie, > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does this > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with Dr. > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded these > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > Best, > > Marcia > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 23, 2010 Also, quick question to .... Who were you calling " just plain crazy or ignorant " ? Dr. G or his patients? Hopefully, that was just a poor choice of words. Robyn From: agirlnamedsuess21 <agirlnamedsuess@...> Subject: Re: diet Date: Saturday, October 23, 2010, 1:13 PM Â I do not know who this Dr G is, but ANY doctor that yells at patients or family members (especially those who have family memebrs they are helping that have special needs), in my opinion is not a friendly or helpful doctor. In addition, I have noticed in my lifetime that doctors who behave in this manner have a " God complex " and think they are the only ones who can treat your child. After one visit of him yelling at me, I would have NEVER returned. It is unethical for a doctor to treat anyone in this manner....NO WAY IN HE** would I EVER PAY ANYONE TO YELL AT ME, NOR DRIVE TO SEE SOMEONE WHO I KNEW MIGHT YELL AT ME. I am not sure if that is just plain crazy or ignorant. > > Argie, > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does this > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with Dr. > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded these > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > Best, > > Marcia > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 23, 2010 Thank you, Lori. It would be helpful for all of us on this list if you removed yourselves, Ed and . I am very busy trying to heal my sick children and feel that reading your inane dialogue is a complete and utter waste of my time. Dr.'s Goldberg and are saving families from devastation and I would think any parent could handle being yelled at if it meant taking away even some of the pain we are all enduring. _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Lori Sent: October 23, 2010 6:47 PM Subject: Re: diet To those on the list that do not know who Dr. G is, or have stopped his treatment for your child...what are you doing on this list???? This list is a forum for patients or parents of patients of Dr. G (and more recently Dr. Russel and Kathy on) to discuss our progress, our frustrations, our treatments, our successes, our experiences and so on, with one another. This is NOT a place to bash Dr. G!!! This is a man, a doctor, who has completely dedicated his life to helping our kids. Any time he " yells " at patients, or rather their parents, he is doing it for the patients own good. Dr. G knows how important the diet is in the overall health of his patients. It is too easy for parents to take the easy route and give in, or not listen to his advice, and let their kids have the very things that Dr. Goldberg knows is going to cause inflammatory reactions in many of his patients. He does this because he cares and he knows that the child can be doing better, can be healthier, can be closer to recovery. He needs to be their voice and the voice of the parent's conscience. We all need a wake up call sometimes because this road is hard. We have been a patient of Dr. G's for 8 years and not once, even closely has Dr. Goldberg ever yelled at me or raised his voice. On the contrary, I feel so indebted to him for listening to me, for believing me when I KNEW my son didn't have " Autism " , and for saving my son from a life of isolation, poor health and a bleak future that I feel compelled to want to please him and NEVER want to disappoint him. He has given me the son that I was afraid I was losing, the one I was told to " accept that he would always be strange and weird " . No Dr. G is not God, nor does he have a " God complex " . He is however our conscience and the voice of our children - his patients, pushing us all to do better for the sake of our children's health and recovery. If you are not going to listen to him, then you are better off leaving his practice. His mission is not to make friends, but instead to make us parents listen to his experience and save our children. Too many folks take what part of his advice they want and substitute in what other protocols they feel they want to work with as well. It doesn't work that way. You have to give it and Dr. G your all if you want to stop the neuroinflammation and therefore the " Autistic symptoms " . You have to surrender to all that he says and do your best to make it work. Only then will you see real change in your child, their labs, their behaviour and their future. If you want to talk poorly of Dr. G, do it off list, in private, because the people that are here for the right reason do NOT want to hear it! Lori Re: diet I do not know who this Dr G is, but ANY doctor that yells at patients or family members (especially those who have family memebrs they are helping that have special needs), in my opinion is not a friendly or helpful doctor. In addition, I have noticed in my lifetime that doctors who behave in this manner have a " God complex " and think they are the only ones who can treat your child. After one visit of him yelling at me, I would have NEVER returned. It is unethical for a doctor to treat anyone in this manner....NO WAY IN HE** would I EVER PAY ANYONE TO YELL AT ME, NOR DRIVE TO SEE SOMEONE WHO I KNEW MIGHT YELL AT ME. I am not sure if that is just plain crazy or ignorant. > > Argie, > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does this > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with Dr. > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded these > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > Best, > > Marcia > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 23, 2010 > > > > > > Argie, > > > > > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > > > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does > this > > > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > > > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > > > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with > Dr. > > > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > > > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > > > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded > these > > > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > > > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > > > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > > > > > Best, > > > > > > Marcia > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 24, 2010 Thanks for writing, Lori. I just wanted to add that we recently had our first appt with Dr G and never once did I feel that he was yelling at me; he was very passionately and intensely explaining things, and even in the midst, he actually made sure I understood that he doesn't feel it's the parent's fault at all, and reassured me that I was trying my best to help my child so far; it's the medical establishment/care that he is frustrated with that was not able to help my child or even made my child worse with empirical treatments. Rohini > > > > > > > > > > Argie, > > > > > > > > > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > > > > > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does > > this > > > > > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > > > > > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > > > > > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with > > Dr. > > > > > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > > > > > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > > > > > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded > > these > > > > > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > > > > > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > > > > > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > > > > > > > > > Best, > > > > > > > > > > Marcia > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 24, 2010 I'm with ! If you don't like Dr. Goldberg why are you here? Dr. saved my child's life, and I also owe Dr. G my gratitude. He is a brilliant doctor who is going against the grain to help our children. My child is doing beautifully today, we are able to live our lives today without autism stealing our joy. -Jen > > > > > > Argie, > > > > > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > > > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does > this > > > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > > > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > > > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with > Dr. > > > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > > > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > > > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded > these > > > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > > > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > > > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > > > > > Best, > > > > > > Marcia > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 24, 2010 Years ago, I certainly had two new ones torn once by Dr G once. I had gotten so sick over a period of a month that I couldn't do anything - not the updates, not call in refills, and my kids ran out of meds (antivirals no less) for two whole weeks before I could take the steps to get a call in, an update in, labs in ... I was completely incapable - completey unable to function. It was also completely unacceptable. You do not just 'stop' antivirals like that. You'd better believe I got chewed out - he was livid. He told me he wouldn't treat us anymore - he had a waiting list of people that would follow his instructions and do what they were supposed to do. Then he demanded what the hell was wrong with me? (in an incredulous voice, not yelling) " You of all people?? " It was like he was suddenly sensing that something was wrong. I whimpered thru my crying by this time that " I'm sick... I don't know why I couldn't do it, but my brain won't work and I don't understand. " And he instantly understood, and he walked me through what to do to get help locally and start feeling better asap. Once he had calmed, he explained that what he was so mad about was that to skip antivirals like that can potentially make them worthless, and we only had two at the time, and we had just lost the possibility of kutapressin. He had a valid reason for being upset. He definitely has a volitile temper on a few things, but they are related to the facts that some things parents can do can negate a lot of the hard work & effort they and he have put into helping our kids. He also knows for a fact that a lot of the moms lie to him about the diet, go and get stimulants from other doctors, a few keep on giving loads of supplements recommended by the DAN! world. Heck, many admit it on this list, which he or his wife do read. And he can see it in the blood work. (A rare few people haven't been lying when he thinks they must be because of the lab results, but that's like what - 2 or 3 of ya'll? Ever?) But I believe most of what keeps his temper button hot and ready to blow is rage at this medical establishment and how the paradigm is so skewed. There is no excuse for how mainstream medicine is overlooking such obvious things, and the way AAP guidelines have only gotten worse (Dr G comes from an era of preventive medicine and aggressive treatment) at contributing to this. Can you imagine how much anger he has to bottle up to know so much, and have observed this medical travesty first thru his wife's CFS, and then discover it was moving on to autism too? How many of us have always been able to keep our anger all controlled all the time at just what our singular situation is? And then multiply it by, gosh .... I couldn't speculate on a number. So if he gets a little pissy sometimes or blows a gasket, well... I get PMS every month. I just remember the hours and hours he used to spend with us moms years ago on Tuesday night chats, answering our questions and explaining things in detail, over and over and over. I'd get so tickled and sit on the edge of my seat waiting to watch the explosion when someone innocently started talking about chelation. I'd immediately whisper separate from the chat that they were about to get his feelings loud and clear and please try not to get their feelings hurt. Man he used to crack me up. I love him. ________________________________ From: melissa hilton <mhilton@...> Sent: Sat, October 23, 2010 6:00:41 PM Subject: Re: Re: diet Lori, You are absolutely right. We think the world of Dr G and know his " yell " (really just a sterner voice in our experience) is completely motivated by passion. I wish I had found him years earlier and hadn't wasted my time with the quacks who never cared or made a difference for our son. I feel that when I am talking to Dr G I am talking to a concerned. loving relative who tells me the hard truth. The world needs more Dr G's and parents that are willing to make the hard choices to help their children. On Oct 23, 2010, at 6:47 PM, Lori wrote: > To those on the list that do not know who Dr. G is, or have stopped his > treatment for your child...what are you doing on this list???? > > This list is a forum for patients or parents of patients of Dr. G (and more > recently Dr. Russel and Kathy on) to discuss our progress, our > frustrations, our treatments, our successes, our experiences and so on, with > one another. > > This is NOT a place to bash Dr. G!!! > > This is a man, a doctor, who has completely dedicated his life to helping > our kids. Any time he " yells " at patients, or rather their parents, he is > doing it for the patients own good. Dr. G knows how important the diet is > in the overall health of his patients. It is too easy for parents to take > the easy route and give in, or not listen to his advice, and let their kids > have the very things that Dr. Goldberg knows is going to cause inflammatory > reactions in many of his patients. He does this because he cares and he > knows that the child can be doing better, can be healthier, can be closer to > recovery. He needs to be their voice and the voice of the parent's > conscience. > > We all need a wake up call sometimes because this road is hard. > > We have been a patient of Dr. G's for 8 years and not once, even closely has > Dr. Goldberg ever yelled at me or raised his voice. On the contrary, I feel > so indebted to him for listening to me, for believing me when I KNEW my son > didn't have " Autism " , and for saving my son from a life of isolation, poor > health and a bleak future that I feel compelled to want to please him and > NEVER want to disappoint him. He has given me the son that I was afraid I > was losing, the one I was told to " accept that he would always be strange > and weird " . No Dr. G is not God, nor does he have a " God complex " . He is > however our conscience and the voice of our children - his patients, pushing > us all to do better for the sake of our children's health and recovery. > > If you are not going to listen to him, then you are better off leaving his > practice. His mission is not to make friends, but instead to make us > parents listen to his experience and save our children. Too many folks take > what part of his advice they want and substitute in what other protocols > they feel they want to work with as well. It doesn't work that way. You > have to give it and Dr. G your all if you want to stop the neuroinflammation > and therefore the " Autistic symptoms " . You have to surrender to all that he > says and do your best to make it work. Only then will you see real change > in your child, their labs, their behaviour and their future. > > If you want to talk poorly of Dr. G, do it off list, in private, because the > people that are here for the right reason do NOT want to hear it! > > Lori > > Re: diet > > I do not know who this Dr G is, but ANY doctor that yells at patients or > family members (especially those who have family memebrs they are helping > that have special needs), in my opinion is not a friendly or helpful doctor. > In addition, I have noticed in my lifetime that doctors who behave in this > manner have a " God complex " and think they are the only ones who can treat > your child. After one visit of him yelling at me, I would have NEVER > returned. It is unethical for a doctor to treat anyone in this manner....NO > WAY IN HE** would I EVER PAY ANYONE TO YELL AT ME, NOR DRIVE TO SEE SOMEONE > WHO I KNEW MIGHT YELL AT ME. I am not sure if that is just plain crazy or > ignorant. > > > > > > > > > > Argie, > > > > > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > > > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does > this > > > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > > > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > > > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with > Dr. > > > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > > > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > > > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded > these > > > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > > > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > > > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > > > > > Best, > > > > > > Marcia > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted October 26, 2010 Well said Lori! We have been with Dr G for five months now, and after trying multiple treatements (my son is now 17 years) we finally found someone that cares about the patient, and not about the money. He's one of the most honest person we have met. He has passion for what he does because he believes that with the proper treatment these kids can be cured. He does not yell but he makes us see that we need to give all we have for our children and try our best. Â Wouldn't you thing it is a gift from God to have someone that really cares for the health of your kid? From: Lori <lbharris@...> Subject: Re: diet Date: Saturday, October 23, 2010, 3:47 PM Â To those on the list that do not know who Dr. G is, or have stopped his treatment for your child...what are you doing on this list???? This list is a forum for patients or parents of patients of Dr. G (and more recently Dr. Russel and Kathy on) to discuss our progress, our frustrations, our treatments, our successes, our experiences and so on, with one another. This is NOT a place to bash Dr. G!!! This is a man, a doctor, who has completely dedicated his life to helping our kids. Any time he " yells " at patients, or rather their parents, he is doing it for the patients own good. Dr. G knows how important the diet is in the overall health of his patients. It is too easy for parents to take the easy route and give in, or not listen to his advice, and let their kids have the very things that Dr. Goldberg knows is going to cause inflammatory reactions in many of his patients. He does this because he cares and he knows that the child can be doing better, can be healthier, can be closer to recovery. He needs to be their voice and the voice of the parent's conscience. We all need a wake up call sometimes because this road is hard. We have been a patient of Dr. G's for 8 years and not once, even closely has Dr. Goldberg ever yelled at me or raised his voice. On the contrary, I feel so indebted to him for listening to me, for believing me when I KNEW my son didn't have " Autism " , and for saving my son from a life of isolation, poor health and a bleak future that I feel compelled to want to please him and NEVER want to disappoint him. He has given me the son that I was afraid I was losing, the one I was told to " accept that he would always be strange and weird " . No Dr. G is not God, nor does he have a " God complex " . He is however our conscience and the voice of our children - his patients, pushing us all to do better for the sake of our children's health and recovery. If you are not going to listen to him, then you are better off leaving his practice. His mission is not to make friends, but instead to make us parents listen to his experience and save our children. Too many folks take what part of his advice they want and substitute in what other protocols they feel they want to work with as well. It doesn't work that way. You have to give it and Dr. G your all if you want to stop the neuroinflammation and therefore the " Autistic symptoms " . You have to surrender to all that he says and do your best to make it work. Only then will you see real change in your child, their labs, their behaviour and their future. If you want to talk poorly of Dr. G, do it off list, in private, because the people that are here for the right reason do NOT want to hear it! Lori Re: diet I do not know who this Dr G is, but ANY doctor that yells at patients or family members (especially those who have family memebrs they are helping that have special needs), in my opinion is not a friendly or helpful doctor. In addition, I have noticed in my lifetime that doctors who behave in this manner have a " God complex " and think they are the only ones who can treat your child. After one visit of him yelling at me, I would have NEVER returned. It is unethical for a doctor to treat anyone in this manner....NO WAY IN HE** would I EVER PAY ANYONE TO YELL AT ME, NOR DRIVE TO SEE SOMEONE WHO I KNEW MIGHT YELL AT ME. I am not sure if that is just plain crazy or ignorant. > > Argie, > > I think Dr. Goldberg yells at all of us. Unfortunately, I'm not always > honest with him because I don't want to be yelled at. I know he does this > because he is so passionate about helping our kids. Dr. G cares deeply > about our kids but he is sometimes too strident (new word I learned from > that means comes on too strong). I've had many conversations with Dr. > G about how this yelling is not okaym because life with our kids is tough > enough without someone telling us we are not doing it right. I have had > several moms email me about this kind of treatment and even forwarded these > emails to Dr. G after eliminating names and any identifying factors. I > don't think he realizes how this affects us or I know he would stop. I'm > trying to help him see it is not helping families or kids. > > Best, > > Marcia > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 8, 2010 Hi Sweetie,I think sulphur rich foods are helpful....I eat steamed cauliflower,lots of garlic(tons) and onions....I know there are many others but those are some I eat...My main luck has been no sugars or breads(yeast no good)....became kinda a rice,chicken,vegie and salad eater for the most.....fish,eggs,lots of raw vegies....good diet pretty much to decrease fungal activity....I also avoid anything with artificial sweetener aka aspartame which is a poison...for awhile I was a diet coke fan and I think it did bad damage to me so I knocked it off....If You have bird mites as Tim has said the best thing is first to get those creeps out of the enviroment best You can...Think of You often and You arein my prayers...love Rose..From: Gin Bean <gin.bean@...>bird mites Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 5:19:44 AMSubject: Diet I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? ginnie Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 8, 2010 Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html :omda Diet I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? ginnie Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 8, 2010 I sure as heck ain't perfect back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know ps very sorry about the eye issues From: "Goldstein@..." <Goldstein@...>bird mites Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AMSubject: Re: Diet Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html :omda Diet I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? ginnie Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 9, 2010 Bromine is taken by the thyroid gland before iodine. Therefore, the body will slowly loose its defenses. Bromine was put in food instead of iodine starting in the early 70's. Thyroid problems and major diseases have skyrockette since then. Watch out for baked goods, pastas, table salt, and sugars to have bromine. It does nothing for the body but does block the receptors that normally take in iodine. Therefore, the thyroid is starved for iodine and starts to slow its function. http://w3.newsmax.com/newsletters/brownstein/bromine.cfm--- On Mon, 11/8/10, rose <auberginedream777@...> wrote: From: rose <auberginedream777@...>Subject: Re: Dietbird mites Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM I sure as heck ain't perfect back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know ps very sorry about the eye issues From: "Goldstein@..." <Goldstein@...>bird mites Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AMSubject: Re: Diet Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html :omda Diet I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? ginnie Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 9, 2010 Interesting info . Mr. Common Sense felt that getting sufficient Iodine was super important in getting better. > > > From: rose <auberginedream777@...> > Subject: Re: Diet > bird mites > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM > > >  > > > > > > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > > > > > From: " Goldstein@... " <Goldstein@...> > bird mites > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM > Subject: Re: Diet > >  > > > > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. >  > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. >  > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html >  > :omda > > Diet > >  > > > > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? >  >  > > ginnie > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 10, 2010 Z3 Agree Iodine may play a role if deficient. How to Self-Test for an Iodine Deficiency http://altmedangel.com/iodine.htm 1. Dip a cotton ball into USP Tincture of Iodine. (You can get iodine at the drugstore for under $1.) 2. Paint a 2 inch circle of iodine on your soft skin, like the inner part of your thigh or upper arm. 3. Wait. -- If the yellowish stain disappears in less than an hour; it means your body is lacking crucial iodine and has soaked it up. If the stain remains for more than four hours, you iodine levels are fine. Why check your iodine levels? Low iodine levels can zap your energy and make you feel tired, edgy and worn out. Low iodine levels can even prevent you from getting a good night's sleep. Before you go to your doctor with complaints of tossing and turning all night, aches and pains, and just feeling " blah, " you may want to perform this self-test. Because the symptoms of an iodine deficiency are classically identical to so many other illnesses (like depression, stress, chronic fatigue, or fibromyalgia,) many doctors either misdiagnose it or miss it completely and tell you there is nothing wrong. Why are iodine levels so important? Low levels of iodine mean your thyroid isn't functioning properly. The thyroid helps balance hormones, regulate heartbeats, stabilize cholesterol, maintain weight control, encourage muscle growth, keep menstrual cycles regular, provide energy, and even helps you keep a positive mental attitude. Women are naturally prone to iodine deficiencies. That's because the thyroid gland in women is twice as large as in men -- so under normal circumstances, women need more iodine. However, when women are under stress, the need for iodine can double or triple. Yet the foods we eat contain less and less dietary iodine. For example, back in 1940, the typical American diet contained about 800 micrograms of iodine. By 1995, that amount plunged to just 135 micrograms. That's an 83% decline. Two thirds of the body's iodine is found in the thyroid gland. One of the best ways to boost your iodine levels is to add seaweed sea vegetables to your diet. Just one teaspoon of sea vegetables a day can help you regain normal iodine levels. Incorporating seafood and fish into your diet can also help. Other foods that contain iodine are eggs and dairy products, including milk, cheese and yogurt, onions, radishes, and watercress. Some foods, called goitrogens, should be omitted for awhile as they hinder iodine utilization. These included kale, cabbage, peanuts, soy flour, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, kohlrabi and turnips. To reactivate the thyroid gland, tyrosine, iodine, zinc, copper and selenium are needed so make sure that foods containing these nutrients are included in your diet. > > > > > > From: rose <auberginedream777@> > > Subject: Re: Diet > > bird mites > > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > > > > > > > > > > From: " Goldstein@ " <Goldstein@> > > bird mites > > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM > > Subject: Re: Diet > > > >  > > > > > > > > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >  > > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. > >  > > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html > >  > > :omda > > > > Diet > > > >  > > > > > > > > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? > >  > >  > > > > ginnie > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 10, 2010 I already did the foot test for iodine deficiency and the iodine dissappered in seconds! The doctor said I am making very little T3. I know this is tied to my problem. Thought I had a thyroid problem at 25yrs. Tired all time, cold, no sweating, swelling. The dr. then said low but not out of normal range. I had been putting on weight for the past 4 yrs. I think I've had this since 12yrs. From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>Subject: Re: Dietbird mites Date: Wednesday, November 10, 2010, 11:09 PM Z3 Agree Iodine may play a role if deficient. How to Self-Test for an Iodine Deficiencyhttp://altmedangel.com/iodine.htm1. Dip a cotton ball into USP Tincture of Iodine. (You can get iodine at the drugstore for under $1.)2. Paint a 2 inch circle of iodine on your soft skin, like the inner part of your thigh or upper arm.3. Wait. -- If the yellowish stain disappears in less than an hour; it means your body is lacking crucial iodine and has soaked it up. If the stain remains for more than four hours, you iodine levels are fine.Why check your iodine levels?Low iodine levels can zap your energy and make you feel tired, edgy and worn out. Low iodine levels can even prevent you from getting a good night's sleep. Before you go to your doctor with complaints of tossing and turning all night, aches and pains, and just feeling "blah," you may want to perform this self-test.Because the symptoms of an iodine deficiency are classically identical to so many other illnesses (like depression, stress, chronic fatigue, or fibromyalgia,) many doctors either misdiagnose it or miss it completely and tell you there is nothing wrong.Why are iodine levels so important?Low levels of iodine mean your thyroid isn't functioning properly. The thyroid helps balance hormones, regulate heartbeats, stabilize cholesterol, maintain weight control, encourage muscle growth, keep menstrual cycles regular, provide energy, and even helps you keep a positive mental attitude.Women are naturally prone to iodine deficiencies. That's because the thyroid gland in women is twice as large as in men -- so under normal circumstances, women need more iodine. However, when women are under stress, the need for iodine can double or triple. Yet the foods we eat contain less and less dietary iodine. For example, back in 1940, the typical American diet contained about 800 micrograms of iodine. By 1995, that amount plunged to just 135 micrograms. That's an 83% decline.Two thirds of the body's iodine is found in the thyroid gland. One of the best ways to boost your iodine levels is to add seaweed sea vegetables to your diet. Just one teaspoon of sea vegetables a day can help you regain normal iodine levels. Incorporating seafood and fish into your diet can also help. Other foods that contain iodine are eggs and dairy products, including milk, cheese and yogurt, onions, radishes, and watercress. Some foods, called goitrogens, should be omitted for awhile as they hinder iodine utilization. These included kale, cabbage, peanuts, soy flour, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, kohlrabi and turnips.To reactivate the thyroid gland, tyrosine, iodine, zinc, copper and selenium are needed so make sure that foods containing these nutrients are included in your diet.> > > > > > From: rose <auberginedream777@>> > Subject: Re: Diet> > bird mites > > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM> > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > > > > > > > > > > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@>> > bird mites > > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM> > Subject: Re: Diet> > > >  > > > > > > > > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >  > > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods.> >  > > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html> >  > > :omda> > > > Diet> > > >  > > > > > > > > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all?> >  > >  > > > > ginnie> >> Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 10, 2010 very good reading!!!!!!!!!!!!From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>bird mites Sent: Wed, November 10, 2010 3:09:17 PMSubject: Re: Diet Z3 Agree Iodine may play a role if deficient. How to Self-Test for an Iodine Deficiency http://altmedangel.com/iodine.htm 1. Dip a cotton ball into USP Tincture of Iodine. (You can get iodine at the drugstore for under $1.) 2. Paint a 2 inch circle of iodine on your soft skin, like the inner part of your thigh or upper arm. 3. Wait. -- If the yellowish stain disappears in less than an hour; it means your body is lacking crucial iodine and has soaked it up. If the stain remains for more than four hours, you iodine levels are fine. Why check your iodine levels? Low iodine levels can zap your energy and make you feel tired, edgy and worn out. Low iodine levels can even prevent you from getting a good night's sleep. Before you go to your doctor with complaints of tossing and turning all night, aches and pains, and just feeling "blah," you may want to perform this self-test. Because the symptoms of an iodine deficiency are classically identical to so many other illnesses (like depression, stress, chronic fatigue, or fibromyalgia,) many doctors either misdiagnose it or miss it completely and tell you there is nothing wrong. Why are iodine levels so important? Low levels of iodine mean your thyroid isn't functioning properly. The thyroid helps balance hormones, regulate heartbeats, stabilize cholesterol, maintain weight control, encourage muscle growth, keep menstrual cycles regular, provide energy, and even helps you keep a positive mental attitude. Women are naturally prone to iodine deficiencies. That's because the thyroid gland in women is twice as large as in men -- so under normal circumstances, women need more iodine. However, when women are under stress, the need for iodine can double or triple. Yet the foods we eat contain less and less dietary iodine. For example, back in 1940, the typical American diet contained about 800 micrograms of iodine. By 1995, that amount plunged to just 135 micrograms. That's an 83% decline. Two thirds of the body's iodine is found in the thyroid gland. One of the best ways to boost your iodine levels is to add seaweed sea vegetables to your diet. Just one teaspoon of sea vegetables a day can help you regain normal iodine levels. Incorporating seafood and fish into your diet can also help. Other foods that contain iodine are eggs and dairy products, including milk, cheese and yogurt, onions, radishes, and watercress. Some foods, called goitrogens, should be omitted for awhile as they hinder iodine utilization. These included kale, cabbage, peanuts, soy flour, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, kohlrabi and turnips. To reactivate the thyroid gland, tyrosine, iodine, zinc, copper and selenium are needed so make sure that foods containing these nutrients are included in your diet. > > > > > > From: rose <auberginedream777@> > > Subject: Re: Diet > > bird mites > > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > > > > > > > > > > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@> > > bird mites > > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM > > Subject: Re: Diet > > > >  > > > > > > > > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >  > > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. > >  > > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html > >  > > :omda > > > > Diet > > > >  > > > > > > > > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? > >  > >  > > > > ginnie > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 10, 2010 Good Grief! And I was going to buy cabbage, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, and turnip greens to eat this weekend. You saved me Marie! Thanks From: rose <auberginedream777@...>Subject: Re: Re: Dietbird mites Date: Wednesday, November 10, 2010, 11:57 PM very good reading!!!!!!!!!!!! From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>bird mites Sent: Wed, November 10, 2010 3:09:17 PMSubject: Re: Diet Z3 Agree Iodine may play a role if deficient. How to Self-Test for an Iodine Deficiencyhttp://altmedangel.com/iodine.htm1. Dip a cotton ball into USP Tincture of Iodine. (You can get iodine at the drugstore for under $1.)2. Paint a 2 inch circle of iodine on your soft skin, like the inner part of your thigh or upper arm.3. Wait. -- If the yellowish stain disappears in less than an hour; it means your body is lacking crucial iodine and has soaked it up. If the stain remains for more than four hours, you iodine levels are fine.Why check your iodine levels?Low iodine levels can zap your energy and make you feel tired, edgy and worn out. Low iodine levels can even prevent you from getting a good night's sleep. Before you go to your doctor with complaints of tossing and turning all night, aches and pains, and just feeling "blah," you may want to perform this self-test.Because the symptoms of an iodine deficiency are classically identical to so many other illnesses (like depression, stress, chronic fatigue, or fibromyalgia,) many doctors either misdiagnose it or miss it completely and tell you there is nothing wrong.Why are iodine levels so important?Low levels of iodine mean your thyroid isn't functioning properly. The thyroid helps balance hormones, regulate heartbeats, stabilize cholesterol, maintain weight control, encourage muscle growth, keep menstrual cycles regular, provide energy, and even helps you keep a positive mental attitude.Women are naturally prone to iodine deficiencies. That's because the thyroid gland in women is twice as large as in men -- so under normal circumstances, women need more iodine. However, when women are under stress, the need for iodine can double or triple. Yet the foods we eat contain less and less dietary iodine. For example, back in 1940, the typical American diet contained about 800 micrograms of iodine. By 1995, that amount plunged to just 135 micrograms. That's an 83% decline.Two thirds of the body's iodine is found in the thyroid gland. One of the best ways to boost your iodine levels is to add seaweed sea vegetables to your diet. Just one teaspoon of sea vegetables a day can help you regain normal iodine levels. Incorporating seafood and fish into your diet can also help. Other foods that contain iodine are eggs and dairy products, including milk, cheese and yogurt, onions, radishes, and watercress. Some foods, called goitrogens, should be omitted for awhile as they hinder iodine utilization. These included kale, cabbage, peanuts, soy flour, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, kohlrabi and turnips.To reactivate the thyroid gland, tyrosine, iodine, zinc, copper and selenium are needed so make sure that foods containing these nutrients are included in your diet.> > > > > > From: rose <auberginedream777@>> > Subject: Re: Diet> > bird mites > > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM> > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > > > > > > > > > > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@>> > bird mites > > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM> > Subject: Re: Diet> > > >  > > > > > > > > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >  > > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods.> >  > > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html> >  > > :omda> > > > Diet> > > >  > > > > > > > > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all?> >  > >  > > > > ginnie> >> Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 10, 2010 also if You are a type O+ or O- blood type brusell sprouts(sp),cauliflower,cabbage will be more suppressive to you thyroid...not broccoli so much according to "Eat for Your Blood Type" it's a book written about best diets for certain blood types...example I am O+ and for many years I was a vegetarian or vegan...it actually made me weak...my best diet is org.meat(minimal),org chicken,salmon,greens,vegies,no wheat,rice is good and very few beans and raw nuts and fruit....except I am sugar intolerant so can eat only minimal fruit...Called sometimes a Hunters diet...fairly dairy intolerant,too except butter and small amounts of cream.....Alot of people don't believe in blood type diet but I found when sick certain power foods for my type were strengthening....esp certain flesh foods,eggs,greens,lemons,tomatoes,brocoli,nuts and low grain consumption....it's a theory but ultimately it has helped me. and often don't have the discipline but at one point sticking to this regimen darn near cured my fibromyalgia which i have had for about 8 years that discipline stuff is hard but so's the misery.R.From: Benton <sarahbenton48@...>bird mites Sent: Wed, November 10, 2010 4:04:08 PMSubject: Re: Re: Diet Good Grief! And I was going to buy cabbage, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, and turnip greens to eat this weekend. You saved me Marie! Thanks From: rose <auberginedream777@...>Subject: Re: Re: Dietbird mites Date: Wednesday, November 10, 2010, 11:57 PM very good reading!!!!!!!!!!!! From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>bird mites Sent: Wed, November 10, 2010 3:09:17 PMSubject: Re: Diet Z3 Agree Iodine may play a role if deficient. How to Self-Test for an Iodine Deficiencyhttp://altmedangel.com/iodine.htm1. Dip a cotton ball into USP Tincture of Iodine. (You can get iodine at the drugstore for under $1.)2. Paint a 2 inch circle of iodine on your soft skin, like the inner part of your thigh or upper arm.3. Wait. -- If the yellowish stain disappears in less than an hour; it means your body is lacking crucial iodine and has soaked it up. If the stain remains for more than four hours, you iodine levels are fine.Why check your iodine levels?Low iodine levels can zap your energy and make you feel tired, edgy and worn out. Low iodine levels can even prevent you from getting a good night's sleep. Before you go to your doctor with complaints of tossing and turning all night, aches and pains, and just feeling "blah," you may want to perform this self-test.Because the symptoms of an iodine deficiency are classically identical to so many other illnesses (like depression, stress, chronic fatigue, or fibromyalgia,) many doctors either misdiagnose it or miss it completely and tell you there is nothing wrong.Why are iodine levels so important?Low levels of iodine mean your thyroid isn't functioning properly. The thyroid helps balance hormones, regulate heartbeats, stabilize cholesterol, maintain weight control, encourage muscle growth, keep menstrual cycles regular, provide energy, and even helps you keep a positive mental attitude.Women are naturally prone to iodine deficiencies. That's because the thyroid gland in women is twice as large as in men -- so under normal circumstances, women need more iodine. However, when women are under stress, the need for iodine can double or triple. Yet the foods we eat contain less and less dietary iodine. For example, back in 1940, the typical American diet contained about 800 micrograms of iodine. By 1995, that amount plunged to just 135 micrograms. That's an 83% decline.Two thirds of the body's iodine is found in the thyroid gland. One of the best ways to boost your iodine levels is to add seaweed sea vegetables to your diet. Just one teaspoon of sea vegetables a day can help you regain normal iodine levels. Incorporating seafood and fish into your diet can also help. Other foods that contain iodine are eggs and dairy products, including milk, cheese and yogurt, onions, radishes, and watercress. Some foods, called goitrogens, should be omitted for awhile as they hinder iodine utilization. These included kale, cabbage, peanuts, soy flour, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli, kohlrabi and turnips.To reactivate the thyroid gland, tyrosine, iodine, zinc, copper and selenium are needed so make sure that foods containing these nutrients are included in your diet.> > > > > > From: rose <auberginedream777@>> > Subject: Re: Diet> > bird mites > > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM> > > > > >  > > > > > > > > > > > > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > > > > > > > > > > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@>> > bird mites > > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM> > Subject: Re: Diet> > > >  > > > > > > > > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >  > > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods.> >  > > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html> >  > > :omda> > > > Diet> > > >  > > > > > > > > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of sulphur rich foods and does that help at all?> >  > >  > > > > ginnie> >> Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 10, 2010 I could live on the hunters diet:) > >> > > >> > > >> > From: rose <auberginedream777@> > >> > Subject: Re: Diet > >> > bird mites > >> > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM > >> > > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the > >>wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter > >>was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different > >>reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost > >>my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy > >>maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > From: " Goldstein@ " <Goldstein@> > >> > bird mites > >> > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM > >> > Subject: Re: Diet > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but > >>I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >> > >> >  > >> > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. > >> >  > >> > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html > >> >  > >> > :omda > >> > > >> > Diet > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of > >>sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? > >> >  > >> >  > >> > > >> > ginnie > >> > > >> > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 11, 2010 Interesting....and ironic too. Had steamed veggies last night for dinner, which included brussel sprouts and cauliflower. The bugs partied hearty afterward, sorry to say. I'm O+ as well. Rose- how about: red bell pepper, brocoli, celery, & /or tomatoes. Do they also suppress the thyroid? On the positive side, I take iodine pills along with the other supplements daily. For some reason, I just intuitively know I need them. Btw- if you soak raw nuts in H20 for a while, they digest much easier. D. > >> > > >> > > >> > From: rose <auberginedream777@> > >> > Subject: Re: Diet > >> > bird mites > >> > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM > >> > > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the > >>wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter > >>was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different > >>reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost > >>my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy > >>maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > From: " Goldstein@ " <Goldstein@> > >> > bird mites > >> > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM > >> > Subject: Re: Diet > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but > >>I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >> > >> >  > >> > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. > >> >  > >> > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html > >> >  > >> > :omda > >> > > >> > Diet > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of > >>sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? > >> >  > >> >  > >> > > >> > ginnie > >> > > >> > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 11, 2010 I read that book a long time ago. Someone borrowed it and I never saw it again. I'm 0+. So yes, a meat and potatoes person. Problem is, I don't like meat very much. I've been trying to eat more red meat as my amino acids are low, but I hate to give up brussel sprouts. I will though. Thanks for reminding me of the foods I should avoid. I forgot most of it. From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>Subject: Re: Dietbird mites Date: Thursday, November 11, 2010, 2:31 AM I could live on the hunters diet:)> >> > > >> > > >> > From: rose <auberginedream777@>> >> > Subject: Re: Diet> >> > bird mites > >> > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM> >> > > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the > >>wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter > >>was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different > >>reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost > >>my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy > >>maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@>> >> > bird mites > >> > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM> >> > Subject: Re: Diet> >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but > >>I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >>> >> >  > >> > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods.> >> >  > >> > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html> >> >  > >> > :omda> >> > > >> > Diet> >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of > >>sulphur rich foods and does that help at all?> >> >  > >> >  > >> > > >> > ginnie> >> >> >>> >> >> >> Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 11, 2010 It just helps me...It.s just one of many tools but for me it works....hard to have to sometimes trust Your intuition but I know for me now being a vegetarian is not good....when I eat this diet I simply have more vital energy and I was never interested really in eating flesh foods but it works for me anyway have a good night and I hope You sleep well!! Hugs,RoseFrom: Benton <sarahbenton48@...>bird mites Sent: Thu, November 11, 2010 2:10:13 PMSubject: Re: Re: Diet I read that book a long time ago. Someone borrowed it and I never saw it again. I'm 0+. So yes, a meat and potatoes person. Problem is, I don't like meat very much. I've been trying to eat more red meat as my amino acids are low, but I hate to give up brussel sprouts. I will though. Thanks for reminding me of the foods I should avoid. I forgot most of it. From: healinghope <mfrreman@...>Subject: Re: Dietbird mites Date: Thursday, November 11, 2010, 2:31 AM I could live on the hunters diet:)> >> > > >> > > >> > From: rose <auberginedream777@>> >> > Subject: Re: Diet> >> > bird mites > >> > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM> >> > > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the > >>wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter > >>was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different > >>reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost > >>my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy > >>maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@>> >> > bird mites > >> > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM> >> > Subject: Re: Diet> >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but > >>I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >>> >> >  > >> > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods.> >> >  > >> > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html> >> >  > >> > :omda> >> > > >> > Diet> >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of > >>sulphur rich foods and does that help at all?> >> >  > >> >  > >> > > >> > ginnie> >> >> >>> >> >> >> Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted November 12, 2010 The vegies you mentioned should be very good....broc and red pepper...tomatoes are good...celery is fine....with thyroid it's mostly cabbage family...not so much broc. it's good for O+...according to "Eat For Your Type" but perhaps there are things I don't know about broc. always feel good steamed or raw eating it.. my info is just coming from that book sorry about the darn bugs....I think I hate themFrom: "cerph@..." <cerph@...>bird mites Sent: Thu, November 11, 2010 1:08:49 AMSubject: Re: Diet Interesting....and ironic too. Had steamed veggies last night for dinner, which included brussel sprouts and cauliflower. The bugs partied hearty afterward, sorry to say. I'm O+ as well. Rose- how about: red bell pepper, brocoli, celery, & /or tomatoes. Do they also suppress the thyroid? On the positive side, I take iodine pills along with the other supplements daily. For some reason, I just intuitively know I need them. Btw- if you soak raw nuts in H20 for a while, they digest much easier. D. > >> > > >> > > >> > From: rose <auberginedream777@> > >> > Subject: Re: Diet > >> > bird mites > >> > Date: Monday, November 8, 2010, 6:26 PM > >> > > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I sure as heck ain't perfect   back when i first got this if i ate the > >>wrong thing my face and upper body would be covered with mites...peanut butter > >>was a real winner...one bite and I'd be swarmed....everyone prob.has different > >>reactions to food...Today not so bad but after 2 years no sweets I actually lost > >>my taste for them....never would of expected...like aversion therapy > >>maybe....don't know  ps very sorry about the eye issues   > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > From: "Goldstein@" <Goldstein@> > >> > bird mites > >> > Sent: Mon, November 8, 2010 9:56:23 AM > >> > Subject: Re: Diet > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > Rose, you have it right... really pretty much what I should be eating, but > >>I'm slipping often, during the holidays, especially. > >> > >> >  > >> > Here's another post re: sulpher rich foods. > >> >  > >> > http://www.ehow.com/list_6026920_high-foods-eat-good-skin.html > >> >  > >> > :omda > >> > > >> > Diet > >> > > >> >  > >> > > >> > > >> > > >> > I'm hearing a lot about sulphur here and I'm wondering do you eat a lot of > >>sulphur rich foods and does that help at all? > >> >  > >> >  > >> > > >> > ginnie > >> > > >> > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted December 23, 2010 I never lost my appetite, its huge and I am at present exercising great control with my diet. I am snacking on fruit and nuts as opposed to cakes and biscuites and drinking more water and orange and prune juice to ward off constipation. It's a daily battle. I did have a poor appetite when I was a young girl and teenager though and was very thin at that time. I wasn't dx'd with hypoT until I was middle aged. Katrina > > anyone found their apetite come back once they were optimised or still struiggle with eating vast amnounts? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted February 14, 2011 I have a very high RA factor. I went on a gluten free diet for celiac disease and am having amazing results fo my RA in less than a month. Good luck Raniolo From: sunnys <ssunny1812@...> Subject: [ ] diet Date: Monday, February 14, 2011, 5:05 PM  hi guys happy valentine's day to all!! so a question...did anyone change their food diet and notice a change in your RA? I have heard and read that sugar is a big enemy when it comes to RA? Also any veggies or fruits you added or taken away that makes you feel better or worse? I read somewhere it really has to do with the type of blood the person has too(a, b, o etc). thanks for the support sunny (a concern wife) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
