Guest guest Posted July 2, 2000 Report Share Posted July 2, 2000 Dear gmpc.ccp.com I have been a member of the group since mid-May and appreciate all the postings from all members. This is the first time I've communicated with the group. Brief statistics: I am medically retired at age 63, have psoriasis since I was 21 and Psoriatic arthritis since age 27, combined with Coronary Artery Disease since 1989. You wrote " Do you have information on what Type 0 Blood people should eat or not eat? " I strongly recommend that you obtain a copy of the book " Eat Right for your Type " by Dr. J. D'Adamo with Whitney. Publisher is G.P. Putnam & Sons in New York. His book covers 4 blood types and 4 diets for a healthier life. The author is a nationally know Naturopathic Physician. I was turned on to his scientific approach to biochemical individuality by my oldest daughter who is also a Naturopathic Physician in Oregon. I am also a Type " O " person. The book includes important charts for each blood type pertaining to foods that you should avoid, foods that are beneficial, and foods that are neutral. I found that the book has been most helpful regarding my diet (which has a very profound effect on all the medical issues I live with) and has also caused my wife to follow the same process as a type " A " person. We are both healthier for it. If you would like to discuss it in further detail, my e-mail is Cornishpro@... Jack Rochester Hills, Michigan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 3, 2000 Report Share Posted July 3, 2000 Hi Jack, I am so glad you found this group; I too am new - just a couple of weeks and they have kept me jumping with all the information they are sharing and questions they are posing that had never entered my feeble mind. You know I am sometimes in a fibro-fog and the world is almost too bright when I emerge from that fog!! You have had a long hard pull of this old stuff. I was about 45 when things started closing in on me even thought I had had P in my scalp for many years and just lived with it, not knowing what it was. I was even told once that I had chicken pox before my nephrologist (of all people) finally diagnosed me. He said I am sending you to a specialist but I know you have psoriatic arthritis. Bless his heart, he was right and I had spent many many months and many doctors who would look at me like it was all in my head. Thank you so much for the " Eat Right for your Type " information. I will most definitely take your advise. I am Type " O " and have been told that the diet for " O " is not as restrictive as some of the others. Are tomatoes on our " NO NO " list? I have had some fresh tomatoes that taste oh, so good and I have really been hurting more since I have been eating them! I have one more tomato and when it is gone I imagine it will be my last one for the summer. I also put a water " PUR " on my kitchen faucett and think it helped my pain emensely! I live in a very rural community and have a feeling that our water leaves a lot to be desired. I appreciate your comments - and look forward to hearing more from you. Granny Patty/Missouri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 4, 2000 Report Share Posted July 4, 2000 Tomato is a night shade veggie(fruit in the old days) that is considered to cause acid...In the summer time I just can't resist them. So I eat and then pay for it. In the winter it's a little easier to not eat them as they don't taste as good. Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2000 Report Share Posted July 5, 2000 Dear Granny-Patti/Missouri According to the book I recommended, tomatoes are considered neutral and I eat them also. Especially Michigan tomatoes in August. The following is just a small sample of the listings from the book charts for type O folks. AVOID NEUTRAL HIGHLY BENEFICIAL Cauliflour Celery Broccoli Corn, Yellow and white Lettuce, Bibb & Boston Red Onions Eggplant Lima Beans Parsnips Potatoes, red and white Green Onions Red Peppers Mustard greens Tomatoes Spinach Brussels sprouts Yams Turnips Jack Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2003 Report Share Posted February 28, 2003 Hi Yvette: > I'm new to this forum, and have a 8 year old son with atypical > autism who is currently on a GFCF diet. My son cannot have sugar > either due to candida. I don't know what " atypical " autism is, each case seems unique. My son is 9, Asperger's. Did the gfcf diet for about a year, along with removing tons of other foods. Did the Candida diet, too, not fun. I would really like > him to be able to go to a birthday party without having to bring his > own meal for instance ! Can totally relate! I didn't mind bringing a cooler of all the stuff for every social event, but my son was usually unhappy about the whole situation. > So I was really interested to hear about digestive enzymes, but I > don't know where to start. Which ones should we use, There are a few brands that may help, we use www.houstonni.com. Many people try Zyme Prime first, then add AFP (or Peptizyde), then consider adding No-Fenol. Some jump in with AFP or Peptizyde first, Zyme Prime is sometimes easier to adjust to. Since you've removed gluten and casein, you may have an easier time adjusting. You can read about the enzymes at the Houston site and decide what to try first. can > you get medical advice about the enzymes, which pratitioner would > you see for that a pediatrician, a nutritionist, an allergist ? Who would be most receptive? You don't have to have a prescription for the enzymes, but you may need a doctor's order for the school to administer them. My pediatrician was quite receptive, even though she didn't know anything about the enzymes or the diet. Print off Dr. Houston's site, some of the Files at this site www./group/ /files and some of the success stories for the doctor to read. www.enzymestuff.com has great info, too, check it out. Also, my son's story is at www.enzymestory.com, you may print it off, if you think it is helpful. He went off the diet successfully, doing great. Are > there any possible ill-effects ? Read in the Files section as mentioned above. Some kids cannot tolerate enzymes, anyone can have difficulty with anything. Some have an adjustment period at first. Most benefit nicely from enzymes, though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2003 Report Share Posted February 28, 2003 Hi Yvette: I'm posting-challenged lately and am trying this for the second time, so I'm sorry if two of them eventually pop up. > I'm new to this forum, and have a 8 year old son with atypical > autism who is currently on a GFCF diet. My son cannot have sugar > either due to candida. I don't know what " atypical " autism is, each case seems unique. My son is 9, Asperger's. Did the gfcf diet for about a year, along with removing tons of other foods. Did the Candida diet, too, not fun. I would really like > him to be able to go to a birthday party without having to bring his > own meal for instance ! Can totally relate! I didn't mind bringing a cooler of all the stuff for every social event, but my son was usually unhappy about the whole situation. > So I was really interested to hear about digestive enzymes, but I > don't know where to start. Which ones should we use, There are a few brands that may help, we use www.houstonni.com. Many people try Zyme Prime first, then add AFP (or Peptizyde), then consider adding No-Fenol. Some jump in with AFP or Peptizyde first, Zyme Prime is sometimes easier to adjust to. Since you've removed gluten and casein, you may have an easier time adjusting. You can read about the enzymes at the Houston site and decide what to try first. can > you get medical advice about the enzymes, which pratitioner would > you see for that a pediatrician, a nutritionist, an allergist ? Who would be most receptive? You don't have to have a prescription for the enzymes, but you may need a doctor's order for the school to administer them. My pediatrician was quite receptive, even though she didn't know anything about the enzymes or the diet. Print off Dr. Houston's site, some of the Files at this site www./group/ /files and some of the success stories for the doctor to read. www.enzymestuff.com has great info, too, check it out. Also, my son's story is at www.enzymestory.com, you may print it off, if you think it is helpful. He went off the diet successfully, doing great. Are > there any possible ill-effects ? Read in the Files section as mentioned above. Some kids cannot tolerate enzymes, anyone can have difficulty with anything. Some have an adjustment period at first. Most benefit nicely from enzymes, though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2003 Report Share Posted September 5, 2003 Has anyone ever heard of chelating using bioresonance imaging with acupuncture? A Concerned Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2003 Report Share Posted September 6, 2003 This sounds pretty far off the deep end to me. Andy . . . . . . . . . > Has anyone ever heard of chelating using bioresonance imaging with > acupuncture? > > A Concerned Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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