Guest guest Posted January 1, 2007 Report Share Posted January 1, 2007 >>> Has anybody tried the failsafe diet? I haven't used it personally, but have followed the research on it as well as some families that use it. Did you have any particular questions or concerns about it? It can be effective especially in helping you become aware of various food chemicals, and pinpointing what may be your particular trigger chemicals. A lot of people doing Feingold actually find eliminating certain additional chemicals (ones highlighted by the Failsafe program) is very helpful. For some it is sulfites, for other amines, for others benzoates, etc. And for some people, it is just being aware of the total chemical load they ingest in a given period of time. The main failsafe site is at www.fedupwithfoodadditives.info and Dengate's books. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2007 Report Share Posted January 2, 2007 There is some controversy whether H. pylori can cause asthma as well as being known to cause some stomach ulcers. Just a thought to look into. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2007 Report Share Posted January 2, 2007 > My son has asthma and autism, and I believe the 2 to be related. I developed asthma after a flu shot [heavy mercury and viruses]. I eliminated my asthma with fish oil, B vitamins, olive leaf extract, vitamin C, selenium, and digestive enzymes. These same supplements [and many others] were also very beneficial for my son who had autism. >>We have > removed many foods, gluten, casein, soy, egg. We have not completely > eliminated corn yet, however we only eat organic corn products. Corn was one food that my son could not eat, even with enzymes. It took until the end of ALA chelation, plus several supplements, before he tolerated corn. > We are on HN enzymes. I have attempted No Fenol 2 seperate times and both > times it caused a reaction. What was the reaction? When I introduced enzymes, my son had an adjustment period of approx 3 weeks. Then he did very well. It might also be addressing yeast. >>I've read that those with environmental allergies may > react badly to NoFenol, so one of my next steps was to look at Kirkman > enzymes. > Are these better for those with severe environmental allergies? I believe they are relatively comparable, but you can try the Kirkman enzyme and see if your child tolerates it better. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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