Guest guest Posted February 1, 2004 Report Share Posted February 1, 2004 From: Kathy <grdnkat@...> > Although Mel has tried to eliminate sugar from his diet, he has found > it impossible to eliminate all sugars, as he still eats some > carbohydrates and fresh fruit Cancer does greatly feed off sugar. However, starches are also converted to sugar, so natural sugar's not intrinsically any worse than starchy foods. For instance, due to their extremeley high-glycemic index, I think white potatoes on an empty stomach are worse than almost any fruit. Secondly, many fruit have cancer-healing properties. Next to vegetables, I think they're the best food group for most cancer patients to eat. Just avoid a huge amount of sweet fruit at a given meal, and avoid eating large amounts of high-glycemic fruit (e.g., dates, watermelon, honeydew) on an empty stomach. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2004 Report Share Posted February 1, 2004 From: " Leonard " <leonardleonard1@...> > From: Kathy <grdnkat@...> > > Although Mel has tried to eliminate sugar from his diet, he has found > > it impossible to eliminate all sugars, as he still eats some > > carbohydrates and fresh fruit > Cancer does greatly feed off sugar. However, starches are also converted to > sugar, so natural sugar's not intrinsically any worse than starchy foods. For > instance, due to their extremeley high-glycemic index, I think white potatoes on > an empty stomach are worse than almost any fruit. > Secondly, many fruit have cancer-healing properties. Next to vegetables, I think > they're the best food group for most cancer patients to eat. Just avoid a huge > amount of sweet fruit at a given meal, and avoid eating large amounts of > high-glycemic fruit (e.g., dates, watermelon, honeydew) on an empty stomach. > I believe the issue is the acid/alkaline balance, which sugar especially (and other refined starchy foods) tilts toward acid. The foods that push this balance toward alkaline include carrot juice, chlorophyll (like wheatgrass juice), lemon juice, and a host of other supplements. Food combining is a great tool to deal with acidity, too. www.life-enthusiast.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2004 Report Share Posted February 4, 2004 Thanks and Leonard for your replies. We are aware that cancer feeds off sugar and Mel has banned all natural sugar, and most of the high glycemic foods you mention. We were intriqued by hydrazine sulphate as a way to eliminate those minute amounts of sugar that he is still ingesting, but will pass on it. Thanks for your input, greatly appreciated.... > Cancer does greatly feed off sugar. However, starches are also converted to > sugar, so natural sugar's not intrinsically any worse than starchy foods. For > instance, due to their extremeley high-glycemic index, I think white potatoes on > an empty stomach are worse than almost any fruit. > Secondly, many fruit have cancer-healing properties. Next to vegetables, I think > they're the best food group for most cancer patients to eat. Just avoid a huge > amount of sweet fruit at a given meal, and avoid eating large amounts of > high-glycemic fruit (e.g., dates, watermelon, honeydew) on an empty stomach. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2004 Report Share Posted February 15, 2004 I had no idea that cancer feed off sugar... where can I find more info about sugar and cancer? > > Cancer does greatly feed off sugar. However, starches are also > converted to > > sugar, so natural sugar's not intrinsically any worse than starchy > foods. For > > instance, due to their extremeley high-glycemic index, I think > white potatoes on > > an empty stomach are worse than almost any fruit. > > Secondly, many fruit have cancer-healing properties. Next to > vegetables, I think > > they're the best food group for most cancer patients to eat. Just > avoid a huge > > amount of sweet fruit at a given meal, and avoid eating large > amounts of > > high-glycemic fruit (e.g., dates, watermelon, honeydew) on an empty > stomach. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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