Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2007 Report 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
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