Re: yeast feeding foods

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I brought this topic up with my DAN Dr. and although certainly

there are foods that are reactive, he said if you know a food is non

reactive but want to limit feeding the yeast, to use this formula:

For every 10 lbs of the child, give 3 grams of Charbohydrate. My son

is 30 lbs, so we try to limit carbs to 9 gram servings. Now, this is

not a lot.. 1/2 pc of rice bread, and I usually go over, to about 15

gms. And it does require feeding my son more often, we went to 6

mini meals a day instead of 3 large ones. My Dr said that this

formula will control how much " extra " gets dumped into the large

intestine to feed the yeast. Now, my question would be--as I am new

to enzymes, would the use of enzymes put this theory to rest? As the

enzymes are helping the body digest the extra carbs anyway?

In , " robsusanrose "

<RobRose@y...> wrote:

> I have seen many replies to questions about specific foods or

> specific types of BMs that indicated the food may be agrivating a

> yeast problem. Can someone explain this in more detail? I am

> wondering how one serving of a yeast-feeding food (such as a slice

> of rice bread for instance) on a generally non-yeast-feeding diet

> can result in several explosive diapers. Does the yeast/bacteria

> population actually change significantly with one serving of food -

-

> or does that sound more like an allergy?

>

> -

[Guest guest]

> I have seen many replies to questions about specific foods or

> specific types of BMs that indicated the food may be agrivating a

> yeast problem. Can someone explain this in more detail?

For my kids, yeast in the bms usually looks like mucus or strings of

melted cheese in the bms.

I am

> wondering how one serving of a yeast-feeding food (such as a slice

> of rice bread for instance) on a generally non-yeast-feeding diet

> can result in several explosive diapers.

For my kids, this would have meant that they did not tolerate the

food. It would not have been related to yeast.

Dana