Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 , what results did you experience doing the semi-milk diet? > > > Hi there, > > I joined the group today, > > Welcome > > > I believe I have candida and adrenal exhaustion, I don't believe > > fasting is good for me at the moment because i was a raw vegan for 6 > > years and depleted myself, before that I was on anti-biotics for 6 > > years because i had acne and my doctor told me it wasn't related to > > diet or sugar!. > > I have problems with my digetsion and tiredness.. > > I was wondering if anyone had ever done an egg fast.. > > this might be a good way to get the animal fats in whilst not taxing > > the body too much. > > i have done water, juice and various other fasts before and all have > > left me depleted tired and craving protein.. > > would love to hear any thoughts on this > > If you can tolerate dairy I would do the milk cure. There is a very > strict protocol and one not so strict. I can't vouch for the strict > protocol having never done it myself but you can find it here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-37.shtml > > It looks rather daunting. > > You might try the less strict protocol for a few days (7 to 10 days). > The above link calls it the semi milk diet and you can find that here: > > http://www.oldandsold.com/articles06/eat-38.shtml > > When I did the semi-milk diet I went to a milk and fruit diet only, > whereby the fruit is blended with the milk to make a shake. You could > add eggs to that shake if you like as well. But I would only modify > the full milk cure if you have problems. The less strict protocol I > followed subsequently (2x) was the genuine milk diet using less milk > (4 quarts versus 6 quarts daily). You can find that here: > > http://www.realmilk.com/milkcure.html > > It is my preferred choice. > > > -- > " I was turned down by every record label in LA. Perseverance is three > quarters of the game. Talent's only a quarter. Being able to withstand > the word no over and over can build you a pretty tough skin. I knew if > I just kept at it, at the very least I'd get better at my craft. " > > Sheryl Crow > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 --- In , " haecklers " <haecklers@...> wrote: > > > > I'm guessing the raw egg diet might be better from chickens running > loose and eating grass as well. Pastured poultry operations still have > their chickens eat only 10% grass, if they aren't living on dirt or > concrete outright. Mine in my backyard eat only around 15% grains in > good weather (like when they can dig and there's no snow!) Their eggs > are really different from even the " best " organic/free range/pastured > eggs I can buy. Farmers can't make enough money to make it worthwhile > if they do it right, cost of food has been driven too low! > > I agree with the low cost of food, but where do you get the 10% grass figure on " Pastured Poultry " ? Organic or Free range are basicly indoor raised on dirt floors and small yards, but " Pastured " (organic or not) is on grass by definition! I realize that some farmers may outright mislead the consumers, but the vast majority that go through the trouble of labeling or telling consumers that their eggs are " pastured " as opposed to free range are doing that to show they are eating grass, bugs, and some grain, just as yours are, not grain on dirt. ~Jan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 --- In , " haecklers " <haecklers@...> wrote: > > > > I'm guessing the raw egg diet might be better from chickens running > loose and eating grass as well. Pastured poultry operations still have > their chickens eat only 10% grass, if they aren't living on dirt or > concrete outright. Mine in my backyard eat only around 15% grains in > good weather (like when they can dig and there's no snow!) Their eggs > are really different from even the " best " organic/free range/pastured > eggs I can buy. Farmers can't make enough money to make it worthwhile > if they do it right, cost of food has been driven too low! > > I agree with the low cost of food, but where do you get the 10% grass figure on " Pastured Poultry " ? Organic or Free range are basicly indoor raised on dirt floors and small yards, but " Pastured " (organic or not) is on grass by definition! I realize that some farmers may outright mislead the consumers, but the vast majority that go through the trouble of labeling or telling consumers that their eggs are " pastured " as opposed to free range are doing that to show they are eating grass, bugs, and some grain, just as yours are, not grain on dirt. ~Jan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 That's a good price for eggs. Here in Florida our farmers sell them for $4 a dozen. Allyn _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of labelleacres Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2007 7:06 PM Subject: Re: egg fasting You've got that right. I charge $1.50 a dozen for eggs from my yard birds. They need feed as well, 'specially through the winter. I'm in the red until I start to sell the roosters and the chicks. Roosters can go as high as $8 a live bird where folks will pay $1 for a 4 day old chick. Go figure. <G> Belinda trying to farm in TN ... Farmers can't make enough money to make it worthwhile > if they do it right, cost of food has been driven too low! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 Went to Wal-Mart to price their " cage free " eggs and they were at $2.09. I lost some customers when I went from $1.25 to $1.50. Usually end up with some that don't sell so I feed them back to the chicks. Maybe I need to make a quick trip to FL? <G> Belinda > That's a good price for eggs. Here in Florida our farmers sell them for $4 > a dozen. > > Allyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 On 29 Mar 2007 10:11:02 -0700, labelleacres <bilherbs@...> wrote: > Went to Wal-Mart to price their " cage free " eggs and they were at > $2.09. I lost some customers when I went from $1.25 to $1.50. Usually > end up with some that don't sell so I feed them back to the chicks. > Maybe I need to make a quick trip to FL? <G> Where do you live again? Pastured eggs go for about $4/dozen in MA too. Chris -- The Truth About Cholesterol Find Out What Your Doctor Isn't Telling You: http://www.cholesterol-and-health.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 Re: Re: egg fasting Where do you live again? Pastured eggs go for about $4/dozen in MA too. ---------- Same goes for VA. -Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 town, TN. Folks here want free range eggs for $1 a dozen. My gang has a fenced in area of about an acre but they regularly hop the fence to roam. Be nice if I could get $4 a dozen. Right now the girls are laying about 70 eggs a day and I'm going to have to boil them for the chicks. There just aren't that many buyers around here. Too many people with their own yard birds. Belinda > > Where do you live again? Pastured eggs go for about $4/dozen in MA too. > > Chris > -- > The Truth About Cholesterol > Find Out What Your Doctor Isn't Telling You: > http://www.cholesterol-and-health.com > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report Share Posted March 29, 2007 I am in Florida but I am not talking about store bought cage free eggs, those go in the stores for about $2.99. I buy mine from farmers and they are around $4 a dozen. Allyn _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Terry Sent: Thursday, March 29, 2007 1:43 PM Subject: Re: Re: egg fasting Re: Re: egg fasting Where do you live again? Pastured eggs go for about $4/dozen in MA too. ---------- Same goes for VA. -Terry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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