Guest guest Posted December 20, 2003 Report Share Posted December 20, 2003 >>>I already see improvement with gfcf but my son's craving for cheese scares me. Whenever he eats a bite of cheese toast he keeps on asking for cheese. Another possibility is that he is needing something he is deficient in. In particular, is he getting enough fats in his diet? Or, it is common for those being serotonin deficient to crave dairy and bread because these tend to increase serotonin. Of course, an even further possibility is that the cheese plain 'ol tastes good!!! It is okay to just get enjoyment out of a food and want a little more. Ahhhhh....the power of cheese! . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2003 Report Share Posted December 21, 2003 -Of course, an even further possibility is that the cheese plain 'ol tastes good!!! It is okay to just get enjoyment out of a food and want a little more. Ahhhhh....the power of cheese More and more I see this as the answer when my daughter craves something. If I don't see any immediate negative behaviors when she is craving something that is generally good for her-I go for it now. I think we all get into the habit of thinking if our kids actually want to eat it it must be bad for them! My daughter has a bigger appetite these days and eats mostly healthy foods (I do indulge her love for Oreos!) and I don't see too many reactions anymore (with enzymes, of course.) In , " jornmatt " <kjorn@t...> wrote: > >>>I already see improvement with gfcf but my son's craving for > cheese scares me. Whenever he eats a bite of cheese toast he keeps > on asking for cheese. > > Another possibility is that he is needing something he is deficient > in. In particular, is he getting enough fats in his diet? Or, it is > common for those being serotonin deficient to crave dairy and bread > because these tend to increase serotonin. > > Of course, an even further possibility is that the cheese plain 'ol > tastes good!!! It is okay to just get enjoyment out of a food and > want a little more. Ahhhhh....the power of cheese! > > > . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2003 Report Share Posted December 21, 2003 Before I did food sensitivity testing for my son I tried to predict what might come out positive based on the foods he liked most (well, he likes practically all foods so that scared me). I was scared that I was somehow hurting him by giving him what he liked. Some of the foods he liked came positive, such as chicken, pasta, bananas. Others that he loves did not come positive - avocadoes, broccoli, apples, rice, cucumbers. And, he came out positive to all fish, even though he's only had fish about 4 times in his life and did not seem to love it. He did love pizza and cheese came out positive, but then most kids love hot pizza. Anyways, this was just our experience. > > >>>I already see improvement with gfcf but my son's craving for > > cheese scares me. Whenever he eats a bite of cheese toast he keeps > > on asking for cheese. > > > > Another possibility is that he is needing something he is deficient > > in. In particular, is he getting enough fats in his diet? Or, it is > > common for those being serotonin deficient to crave dairy and bread > > because these tend to increase serotonin. > > > > Of course, an even further possibility is that the cheese plain 'ol > > tastes good!!! It is okay to just get enjoyment out of a food and > > want a little more. Ahhhhh....the power of cheese! > > > > > > . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2003 Report Share Posted December 22, 2003 In a message dated 21/12/2003 13:57:12 GMT Standard Time, david_j_mead@... writes: thanks again as it is opposite with my son he eats what is bad for him and as i have just started enzymes i hope i would be able to say same soon! > -Of course, an even further possibility is that the cheese plain 'ol > tastes good!!! It is okay to just get enjoyment out of a food and > want a little more. Ahhhhh....the power of cheese > > More and more I see this as the answer when my daughter craves > something. If I don't see any immediate negative behaviors when she > is craving something that is generally good for her-I go for it now. > I think we all get into the habit of thinking if our kids actually > want to eat it it must be bad for them! My daughter has a bigger > appetite these days and eats mostly healthy foods (I do indulge her > love for Oreos!) and I don't see too many reactions anymore (with > enzymes, of course.) > > > ism , " jornmatt " <kjorn@t...> wrote: > > >>>I already see improvement with gfcf but my son's craving for > > cheese scares me. Whenever he eats a bite of cheese toast he keeps > > on asking for cheese. > > > > Another possibility is that he is needing something he is deficient > > in. In particular, is he getting enough fats in his diet? Or, it is > > common for those being serotonin deficient to crave dairy and bread > > because these tend to increase serotonin. i would like to look into possibility? what is serotonin? how do i know that he has serotonin deficiency? > > > > Of course, an even further possibility is that the cheese plain 'ol > > tastes good!!! It is okay to just get enjoyment out of a food and > > want a little more. Ahhhhh....the power of cheese! > thanks seema > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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