Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 http://www.curezone.com (fascinating with tons of information) Whew! Excuse me for being blunt, but I'm quite familiar with this site, and most of it is complete nonsense. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 - Do tell! My cousin is treating herself to reverse cancer and is doing quite well with help from this site. What has been your experience with it? Lynn > http://www.curezone.com (fascinating with tons of information) > > Whew! Excuse me for being blunt, but I'm quite familiar with this site, and > most of it is complete nonsense. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 - Do tell! My cousin is treating herself to reverse cancer and is doing quite well with help from this site. What has been your experience with it? Lynn > http://www.curezone.com (fascinating with tons of information) > > Whew! Excuse me for being blunt, but I'm quite familiar with this site, and > most of it is complete nonsense. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 << - Do tell! My cousin is treating herself to reverse cancer and is doing quite well with help from this site. What has been your experience with it?>> There is as much bad info here as good info. Most people are unable to tell the difference between the two. For instance: http://www.curezone.com/art/read.asp?ID=13 & C0=1 & C1=2 This is all speculation - poor speculation. Their " Uses " for collidal silver and hydrogen peroxide: Uses Treatment of skin conditions ( may cause PH imbalance in sensitive skins ) Lung infections via nebulizer ( experimental, not recommended ) Bacterial Infections Ear conditions Type II diabetes via IV treatment ( experimental ) Emphysema via IV treatment ( experimental ) Mouth and gum conditions. Then they go on to say how dangerous some of these treatments can be, but they don't say how one is supposed to decide whether or not it is dangerous to them. This is the very same site that recommended coloidal silver and garlic for inhalational anthrax. Most of their cleanses are ineffective. When recommending herbs and supplements, they do ont take into consideration that what can be utilized by one is apt to cvause a problem in another. They are big supporters of Hulda , very possibly the biggest fraud of the decade. That in itself is enough for me. Regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2002 Report Share Posted March 9, 2002 << - Do tell! My cousin is treating herself to reverse cancer and is doing quite well with help from this site. What has been your experience with it?>> There is as much bad info here as good info. Most people are unable to tell the difference between the two. For instance: http://www.curezone.com/art/read.asp?ID=13 & C0=1 & C1=2 This is all speculation - poor speculation. Their " Uses " for collidal silver and hydrogen peroxide: Uses Treatment of skin conditions ( may cause PH imbalance in sensitive skins ) Lung infections via nebulizer ( experimental, not recommended ) Bacterial Infections Ear conditions Type II diabetes via IV treatment ( experimental ) Emphysema via IV treatment ( experimental ) Mouth and gum conditions. Then they go on to say how dangerous some of these treatments can be, but they don't say how one is supposed to decide whether or not it is dangerous to them. This is the very same site that recommended coloidal silver and garlic for inhalational anthrax. Most of their cleanses are ineffective. When recommending herbs and supplements, they do ont take into consideration that what can be utilized by one is apt to cvause a problem in another. They are big supporters of Hulda , very possibly the biggest fraud of the decade. That in itself is enough for me. Regards, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2005 Report Share Posted May 19, 2005 Elle, You don't mention if you have been progressed to solids at this point. That would make a difference on the recommendations. But for purposes of these ideas, I will assume that you are on solids. My favorite lunch when I'm at work and without much time is chicken salad from the grocery store deli on ry-krisp crackers. I can eat about three of them and that is pretty much lunch. Sometimes I can have room for a little something more like a few strawberries. If I get hungry in the afternoon, I'll have a handful of nuts or some strawberries. But usually I don't have the need to snack before dinner. Those three crackers full of chicken salad keep me satisfied til evening. Dinners are some kind of protein, veggies and if there's room a few bites of mashed potatoes (if we're having em that night). We cook normal around my house and I eat from it what I can. Just eating alot less and stopping when I get " the sign " . You could try Kashi go lean cereal or any good fiber cereal for breakfast. Eggs are good too. Cottage cheese. I have even had a sandwich for lunch at times when other choices didn't exist. Just eat a bite or two of the bread and then eat the middle wrapped in the lettuce leaf. Those are just a few ideas...i'm sure others will offer you even greater ideas. Deb 2/8/05 --- ELLE SKALK <tlbgoddess@...> wrote: > CAN someone please help me & give me a list of foods that are band > friendly as well as some ideas of sample menus? ....i am one month > out & feel very confused...i am also afraid to eat bc i dont want to > rock the boat.... have been more obsessed with food now than i ever > was before the band, but not in the way i want to eat it...its more > like avoiding it ....thanks so much!! > > > --------------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 19, 2005 Report Share Posted May 19, 2005 What foods are you allowed by now per your doc's post-op food plan? Tha t makes a big difference as to what we'd suggest. Does your doc have a nutritionist you are meeting with? Part of the fee you paid for surgery includes nutritional counselling and advice, so you should ask your doc's office too. SAndy R > CAN someone please help me & give me a list of foods that are band friendly as well as some ideas of sample menus? ....i am one month out & feel very confused...i am also afraid to eat bc i dont want to rock the boat.... have been more obsessed with food now than i ever was before the band, but not in the way i want to eat it...its more like avoiding it ....thanks so much!! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 From what I understand, you can have applesauce, yogurt, pudding and cream soups. All sugar free. I am about to start phase 3. I also need some ideas on what soft foods were enjoyed during this phase. Tina 252/234/140 From: katratz2001 <katratz2001@...>Subject: what to eat Date: Wednesday, February 18, 2009, 8:08 AM I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 Hi Kathy, Anything that is creamy and smooth. It doesn't have to be a clear liquid on the phase. So creamy soup, yogurt, I had a little applesauce at this point too. Protein drinks--and I live Priemier Protein Drinks from Costco. Suzanne In a message dated 02/18/09 06:51:28 Pacific Standard Time, katratz2001@... writes: I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 Well, the first one's that most people think of are potato. I picked a sweet potato because it was a little different--I used the spray "I can't Believe It's Not Butter". Any kind of veggie that I could mash up carrots were good too. Fruits that will mash up like pears and peaches. Look in the baby food section. I stayed away from meats and used protein drinks. Make sure that you aren't getting sugar so if it is fruit make sure it is packed in it own juice. Creamy soups work also. When I started eating meat, I found that ham was great and chicken. They are easy to chew and you need to chew at least 30 times before you swallow. Small tiny bites of what ever you are going to eat in the mushy food phase. You have a new stomach so treat it kindly. Suzanne In a message dated 02/18/09 07:10:30 Pacific Standard Time, star4aman@... writes: From what I understand, you can have applesauce, yogurt, pudding and cream soups. All sugar free. I am about to start phase 3. I also need some ideas on what soft foods were enjoyed during this phase. Tina 252/234/140 From: katratz2001 <katratz2001 >Subject: what to eat Date: Wednesday, February 18, 2009, 8:08 AM I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 I did the baby food thing along with broth, yogurt, cottage cheese, pudding, jello but Dr. A. warned me to be careful of the baby food as it was full of sugar and starches. omg. He was so right. What company puts sugar in 1st, 2nd and 3rd stage baby food? I found that the fruits that were only one food ie. pears, peaches, applesauce, banana were the tastiest. In the 3rd stage, I graduated to creamy soups, often mixed with milk instead of a can of water or mixed with a can of broth. I primarily had asparagus and mushroom soup, all blended first, then sucked through a straw. I then added chicken noodle soup, again blenderized. I then added 1 scrambled egg (cooked in a pan with Pam). Papaya was added after all these foods could be tolerated. Now I'm in the solid food stage but still having a very tough time with salmon. I may have to switch foods. From: katratz2001 <katratz2001>Subject: [Dr-Aceves-bandster s] what to eat @groups. comDate: Wednesday, February 18, 2009, 8:08 AM I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 Must be ok. I followed the diet tenaciously and 17 days after surgery, I added yogurt. My diet during stage 2 was strained baby food (no meat), sugar free pudding and jello, blenderized creamy soup drank with a straw, applesauce, broth and cottage cheese. Before you know it, you'll be in stage 3. Hang in there! 184/166/? sleeve 1/13/09 From: katratz2001 <katratz2001@...>Subject: what to eat Date: Wednesday, February 18, 2009, 6:08 AM I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 Suzanne, Are these good for phase 2 or phase 3? Tina 252/234/140 From: katratz2001 <katratz2001>Subject: [Dr-Aceves-bandster s] what to eat @groups. comDate: Wednesday, February 18, 2009, 8:08 AM I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2009 Report Share Posted February 18, 2009 Those were good for phase 3 and for phase 2 you need to have cream things, like the pudding, yogurt, creamy food. Look a some of the baby foods for cream things too.....stay away from corn--that is very hard for most people to digest even later on. Nice creamy soup was my main thing along with protein drinks. Suzanne In a message dated 02/18/09 12:17:40 Pacific Standard Time, star4aman@... writes: Suzanne, Are these good for phase 2 or phase 3? Tina 252/234/140 From: katratz2001 <katratz2001>Subject: [Dr-Aceves-bandster s] what to eat @groups. comDate: Wednesday, February 18, 2009, 8:08 AM I just started on the 2nd phase of this diet. can you have yogurt? I'm reallynot sure what I can have now. Can anyone help me on his.thanks kathy238/221/140 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2010 Report Share Posted December 26, 2010 My wife has given up sugar, wheat(gluten), processed foods and started supplements (bill henderson protocol). What should she eat? We arE REALLY hungry and cant think of what to eat. We are eating bread and pasta(not wheat) and lots of cheese. Its hard to get excited to eat veggies all the time. Any advice? She will be going back to work and balancing kids, lunches and supper may be too much for her. Please offer any adive you can. Thank-You Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2010 Report Share Posted December 26, 2010 I've been a vegetarian for many years, and I love it. So, I'm not sure if my advice will help you or not. There are tons of things you can eat! I'm not familar with Bill 's protocol, so I'm not sure how much fruit is allowed, and I'm not sure if this is a raw or cooked diet. First, you will need a vegetable steamer. I have two and use them constantly. Lightly steaming veggies is fabulous. Oh, and I pick them up cheap at thrift stores, too. When I steam my veggies, I use lemon juice spritzed on top to add some zing. This is a good way to get used to eating veggies. I also make delicious salads using only lemon juice and a bit of olive oil for dressing. And if fruit is allowed, making fruit smoothies with spinach added is great, too. My best to you both. ar > > My wife has given up sugar, wheat(gluten), processed foods and started supplements (bill henderson protocol). What should she eat? We arE REALLY hungry and cant think of what to eat. We are eating bread and pasta(not wheat) and lots of cheese. Its hard to get excited to eat veggies all the time. Any advice? She will be going back to work and balancing kids, lunches and supper may be too much for her. Please offer any adive you can. > > Thank-You > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2010 Report Share Posted December 28, 2010 You have a strict diet for cancer, my wife is a cancer survivor, her only chemo was her diet . She had a mentor Ruth Heidrich: a 77 years old triathlon athlete who was sent home to die at 49 with a stage IV cancer.. See Youtube or on my site for Ruth Heidrich..You have a diet for cancer patients see the incredible work of Beliveau on anti-cancer nutrition .. http://www.jmbblog.com/2009/07/ruth-heidrich-a-cancer-survivor-testimonial/ HERE FEW ARTICLES ON NUTRITION AND CANCER: Nutrition and cancer: A review of the evidence for an anti-cancer diet http://www.jmbblog.com/2009/02/cancers-nutrition/ Cancer Alternative Treatment 69 / Nutrition,nutrition,nutrition.. http://www.jmbblog.com/2010/07/11451/ Why to go organic and eat fresh foods ? http://www.jmbblog.com/2009/07/why-to-go-organic-and-eat-fresh-foods/ HERE SOME IMPORTANT TESTS FOR NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCIES : Tests – Nutritional Status and Bio Terrain Assessment http://www.jmbblog.com/2009/04/tests-nutritional-status-and-bio-terrain-assessme\ nt/ Your wife should eat mostly raw organic vegetables, avoid sugar ( use Stevia leafs instead) and should try to stay on an alkaline diet.. A good idea is to learn how to prepare new delicious. tasty food : Indian Cuisine, Thai cuisine and Japanese cuisine.. All chemicals had to be removed from the house and she should use only natural products. Check database of EWG.org for cosmetics lists and rating.. No electrical outlets too close to the bed.. Too hot bath had to be avoided as chlorine accumulate in fatty tissues..same for swimming pool.. Stress management is essential. I used with my wife at the time of her cancer ; hypnosis, self hypnosis, meditation and laughing ( at least one hour a day ( youtube and Netflix) On my site I have 200 articles on cancer.. look around.. This group is also very precious.. I don't sell anything and I am glad if I can help..one patient at the time. God bless you and your family !! English is not my first language so don't mind too much the spelling Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2010 Report Share Posted December 31, 2010 As the article below describes, changing from a diet of energy-dense foods to that containing more nutrients is not easy for anything in the animal kingdom (such as us). My technique is to add whatever is required to vegetables to make them palatable. For me it is a nuts and yoghurt dressing. Or a coconut curry. Then I ratchet down the extras as I get used to eating lighter food. A lettuce a day keeps the monsters at bay. JUNK FOOD-ADDICTED RATS PREFER TO STARVE THAN EAT HEALTHY FOOD A diet including unlimited amounts of junk food can cause rats to become so addicted to the unhealthy diet that they will starve themselves rather than go back to eating healthy food, researchers have discovered. In a series of studies conducted over the course of three years and published in the journal Nature Neuroscience, Scripps Florida scientists, and Kenny, have shown that rats' response to unlimited junk food closely parallels well-known patterns of drug addiction - even down to the changes in brain chemistry. In their first study, the researchers fed rats either a balanced diet or the same diet plus unlimited access to junk foods purchased from a local supermarket (including processed meats and cakes). Within a short period of time, the rats on the junk-food diet began to eat compulsively and quickly became overweight. The researchers hypothesised that the rats were eating compulsively because, like drug addicts, they had become desensitised to smaller amounts and needed more and more for the same rush of pleasure. Perhaps the most shocking finding came when the researchers took away the addicted rats' access to junk food and began feeding them only healthy food again. When junk food was no longer available, the rats refused to eat for two weeks. Natural News, 5 August 2010 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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