Guest guest Posted March 13, 2001 Report Share Posted March 13, 2001 Yes and yes Gloria Bonnie Regional Director, PHD Products http://phdproducts.com mailto:bonnie@... 800-863-3403 rheumatic Body Ecology Diet > Hi, > while searching for kefir, I came across a site about the Body Ecology > Diet for yeast and immune system strengthening. Has anyone read this book > or tried the diet and is it effective? > Thanks, > Gloria > > > > To unsubscribe, email: rheumatic-unsubscribeegroups > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2002 Report Share Posted January 22, 2002 half.com often has out-of-print and other books for a good price too. Another good idea. I checked their website and it's still under construction. We don't have any of those stores in my area either. Thanks for the suggestion though Laurie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2002 Report Share Posted January 22, 2002 File : /Body Ecology Diet/Foods You Can Eat Freely.doc Uploaded by : sea_fremont42 <sagamble@...> Description : Body Ecology Diet You can access this file at the URL candidiasis/files/Body%20Ecology%20Diet/Foods%20Yo\ u%20Can%20Eat%20Freely.doc sea_fremont42, big hugs and kisses to you for sending me this! Thanks so much..it will be very helpful!Thanks again! Laurie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2002 Report Share Posted January 22, 2002 have you tried amazon.com? they may also have to order it, but it's worth a try. also try your local library system. sometimes Good idea..I checked with Amazon. They don't have any copies which didn't surprise me. When I called the folks at Body Ecology, they said that all the bookstores were calling them trying to get more copies. There just aren't any available until the end of Feb. I did go ahead and submit to buy a used copy from Amazon if one becomes available. I checked with my library and none of the branches have a copy of the book either. Thanks for writing! Laurie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2004 Report Share Posted January 6, 2004 Hi Kari, I mainly ‘lurk’ and read all the posts on this list, but I had to respond to yours! You are spot on when you say “it almost feels like we are in a world of our own”…I’m sure people think I’m some kind of fruitcake when I talk about candida!!! Whatever! That’s why this group is so invaluable….I’m learning all the time, getting better all the time and feel support! Marvellous! Best wishes Helen UK * At the Health Food store today, a very knowledgeable clerk informed me she felt the book " Body Ecology Diet " did an excellent job at discussing candidias in modern terms. Funny but as I start asking questions about candida related natural products, I have to be careful to see in the person understands me or thinks I'm from Mars. For those of us that " believe " it almost feels like we are in a world of our own. I still am in shock over how something like this seems so fundamentally biologically grounded yet does not have the needed scientific legs to stand on. Looking through the book, it appears to be interesting and ties in a lot of the different aspects to healing the body. However at a glance it does seem to be very strict. Was wondering in any one has input on this philosophy and/or book? Thanks, Kari Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2004 Report Share Posted January 14, 2004 i`ve been doing the gluten free ,allergy free diet for 4 years. i`m nowhere near having my son healed. he has many food intolerances and does not seem to absorb much of anything. i have no clue about what to do. Tina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 24, 2004 Report Share Posted April 24, 2004 > How do you culture a vegetable?? > AUTISM-FBI/message/3354 http://www.cleansingwaters.info/How%20to%20make%20Cultured%20Vegetables.htm http://www.bodyecologydiet.com/pages_new/recipes/cveggies.html http://www.rejuvenative.com/old/RCV_Article.html http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2003/09/18/cultured_cabbage_juice_make_the\ _best_lactobacteria.htm http://www.peacefulmeadowretreat.com/index.asp?cat=164371 http://www.midvalleyvu.com/Raw_Sauerkraut.html -enjoy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2005 Report Share Posted April 21, 2005 >>>> Is this a helpful book for a kid who needs more gut help than just > enzymes? If you are interested in a different special diet, it is similar to other 'special diet' books. It has some exotic type foods too. However, kike most of the special diets, it can take some time and expense and effort to get results, and even then, it only helps some from the feedback I've seen. It does really emphasize food sources of enzymes and probiotics from fermented foods (like SCD yogurt does). And eating low additive and more healthy foods (like Feingold, Failsafe, and other diets do). How much enzymes are you giving at the moment? and are you giving any probiotics? Those two along with some basic minerals like magnesium and zinc, and a diet low of additives and hydrogenated oils can go along way. If you are giving just a typical dose of enzymes, try really increasing the dose for a week and see if you find a difference? And maybe rotate probiotics. If you give a little run down, maybe we can help with ideas. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2005 Report Share Posted April 22, 2005 Thanks for the info on the diet we might try it since I'm pretty used to effort and expense going into his meals. It feels like we have litteraly tried everything. I'll give you our rundown but I'm not sure what else we can do. Gave Houston's a shot with his diet, a month, but it increased his throat irritation, increased to pain and developed hoarseness. Die off for him lasted a week and BM's became better but other symptoms progressively increased. Have also tried other mild ones before. He is a severe silent refluxer when he sleeps (developed this from a reaction to reflux meds a year ago) and his DAN thinks this erosions are likely when enzymes are not tolerated so probably off to GI we go after the next grrr med trial, bethenacol. Zinc levels are good with Brainchild (thanks Terri, reading her posts got us to try it). He is grain free, cow/goat milk free, soy protein free, high phenol free, sugar free. Pears for fruit. (except for a half a safe Nana cookie a day.) Whole food and organic as much as possible and even rotate. Takes SCDophillous with an occasional probiotic Pearl. Trialing IgG2000 now, didn't tolerate kirkman's colostrum. Only IgG was millet moderate gluten and casein and he doesn't eat those anyway. Bloated belly had finally gotten good BM's before we had to up sulfur supplements last week. Was thinking maybe a diet with cultured foods might be gentle enough for him and still help his digestion and I think this is the one with a few soaked grains? but money is tight so thought I'd see if anyone else liked the book or if I should just try learning how to make some cultured veggies? Marie > > >>>> Is this a helpful book for a kid who needs more gut help than just > > enzymes? > > If you are interested in a different special diet, it is similar to > other 'special diet' books. It has some exotic type foods too. However, > kike most of the special diets, it can take some time and expense and > effort to get results, and even then, it only helps some from the > feedback I've seen. It does really emphasize food sources of enzymes > and probiotics from fermented foods (like SCD yogurt does). And eating > low additive and more healthy foods (like Feingold, Failsafe, and other > diets do). > > How much enzymes are you giving at the moment? and are you giving any > probiotics? Those two along with some basic minerals like magnesium and > zinc, and a diet low of additives and hydrogenated oils can go along > way. If you are giving just a typical dose of enzymes, try really > increasing the dose for a week and see if you find a difference? And > maybe rotate probiotics. If you give a little run down, maybe we can > help with ideas. > > . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2006 Report Share Posted April 16, 2006 Has anybody out there read " The Body Ecology Diet " ? I'm just curious as to whether it contains any info worth knowing that's not found in " Nourishing Traditions " and whether it would be worth buying. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2006 Report Share Posted April 16, 2006 > > Has anybody out there read " The Body Ecology Diet " ? I'm just curious as to > whether it contains any info worth knowing that's not found in " Nourishing > Traditions " and whether it would be worth buying. > , I've read BED. It can be useful if the information applies to you. It's directed to people who are dealing with candida. Nutshell: (as much as I remember) add cultured foods and cut sugars. Donna Gates has been significantly influenced by macrobiotics--and her recipes reflect this--so some stuff may not jibe with you, depending on your own opinions. She thinks women should reduce salt in their diet, for one. If you are not dealing with candida, not much of a reason to read it, get _Wild Fermentation_instead, maybe, if you just wish to buy a book. B. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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