Isolation Diet?
6 years ago
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Monsanto's Roundup Triggers Over 40 Plant Diseases and.......
Comments (48)http://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2012/09/20/monsantos-gm-corn-and-cancer-in-rats-real-scientists-deeply-unimpressed-politics-not-science-perhaps/ "Their claim is that the rats fed GM corn and Roundup got more such tumours earlier than the control group. The criticism of this finding is that the control group was simply too small to allow such an observation to be made with any certainty. And they have not conducted, or at least not presented, the standard statistical tests which would allow they or us to determine whether the results were the outcome of pure blind chance." http://arstechnica.com/science/2012/09/anti-gmo-researchers-used-science-publication-to-manipulate-the-press/ "Any journalist that wanted to receive an advance copy was required to sign a non-disclosure agreement before receiving one. That agreement prohibited the outlet from sharing the results with any outside experts before the embargo lifted. In other words, if a press outlet wanted to be one of the first to cover the story, it would have to run the story without having any experts sanity check the paper." "The embargo lifted during a live press conference from the researchers, hosted in London in cooperation with the Sustainable Food Trust. The SFT conveniently had a press release prepared; a release claiming that the research was "supported by independent research organization, CRIIGEN." However, this neglected to note that the paper's lead author, Eric Seralini, is on the CRIIGEN board." Conflict of interest, and keeping the newspapers from doing any fact checking before publication ... that's not accepted protocol. https://embargowatch.wordpress.com/2012/09/21/stenographers-anyone-gmo-rat-study-co-sponsor-engineered-embargo-to-prevent-scrutiny/ " One of the main reasons for embargoes �" if you take many journals at their word �" is to give reporters more time to write better stories. Part of how you do that is talking to outside experts. And scientists �" ones interested in science, anyway, not those interested in spin and political points �" should welcome that kind of scrutiny."...See MoreA UK Diet in the Fifties.
Comments (12)Wow, that was some pie like I have never seen. I think the point I would like to make is that people throughout the rise of civilization have learned to eat the food that was available where they were. Until the mid-century refrigeration was not available. During WWII I grew up in SF ....no refrigerator in my life. we had an "ice box" and an 'ice man' who delivered. My family had recently left the farm in Ohio..(German heritage).. and their foods were those that were kept in a root cellar, or grown and home canned and meat grown and processed on the farm.... pigs and very little beef It was pretty close to a self-sustaining lifestyle. That is what I witnessed in MY overseas adventures. When a Scottish housewife of limited means fixes a kidney pie and makes it edible....using what is available, that is admirable. My grandmother's menu was pretty basic using a good amount of corn (because they grew it), green vegetables because she grew and canned them or stored them in a root cellar.And dried corn...ugh.Beans are a PROTEIN... used when eggs and meat are unavailable. Carbs??? when people used to live in sparingly heated stone houses.... carbs and fat kept them warm.....did not make fat people. Eskimos that lived in igloos and below freezing temps, chewed on and survived their climate by eating blubber.... mainstay of their life.What's that about! As for Alcohol.... Blokes do have their beers and scotch. They take the bite out of the very cold climate and add merriment to every occasion.. Yes, we knew some that overindulged.... sometimes we did too. BTW, the first thing we noticed when we arrived in our little village was that they were 20 years behind the times. No doubt about it.... we had 2 hours of TV in mornings, and a few in the evenings ....2 channels BBC1 and Grampian. Loved it. I know the OP posted the first post somewhat in jest. Much of it is true. UK cooking was (probably is) bland.... I did have pasta, Their 'fast food was Fish & Chips..(Oh how we loved them....grease sand all.....in the newspapers and part of the fun). Sometimes they made their "pasties " with 'mince" which is ground beef (really good BTW). Different regions had their own 'pastie" style and flavor. So, that was Nanny's brief history lesson on the Villages around the Cairngormes. It was a special time to turn back the clock and live in times past. Now, they have North Sea Oil, Texans in boots and cowboy hats on the streets of Aberdeen, old mansions renovated and updated and super markets and a hurrier lifestyle than in 1960. Memories...See MoreCat: Possible Broken Metatarsal[s], Vomiting, Other
Comments (7)Intentions are great but homeopathic remedies can kill people if not used properly, they SHOULD only be used on pets with a veterinarian or a trained homeopathic vet. What did your mom think she was going to accomplish in giving an animal arnica - which can cause bleeding??? How was this suppose to fix the cats leg??? Please, please, please stop trying to treat an animal by yourself and contact a vet, if you can not afford a vet, take your cat to the shelter - for gods sake stop the suffering!!! Im sure if you had a broken leg or were otherwise ill, and your mom treated you with homeopathic remedies to calm you and gave you arnica - which is used mainly for getting rid of bruising - you would still be in agony....See MoreElimination Diet
Comments (13)Some questions to think about, you don't need to public answer. Do you have a hunch on a particular food that might be bother you? Do you have any health issues specifically autoimmune? Is there any on your mothers side of the family? Have you had a physical with your doctor with complete blood work? If so, did you discuss this topic? Would you be willing to work with a nutritionist? Eliminating groups of food could lead to a vitamin/mineral deficiency. When you say you don't feel well, is it a general thing or did you have a bug just prior to not feeling well? Think back to when you did feel well, start there and move forward writing down all the things that impacted your life/health. There is testing that can help you see what foods are bothering you. There is testing to see what is going on in your body. Not to sound silly but all this could be related to menopause and perimenopause. Eliminating them could help with some of your concerns but also consider it could be more than one thing that is bothering you, not just a food. It could be environmental or an underlying medical issue that hasn't presented fully or maybe your medical professional isn't familiar with "it" . Some illnesses overlap so you may show a variety of symptoms but you need someone to guide you. Stress really doesn't get the respect it deserves. You MUST find a way to manage stress or it WILL manage you in the form of blood pressure, insomnia, fatigue, depression, isolation, blah, blah. You could set a timer for 10 minutes and use that as worry time. Time's up, get moving. Walking is a great way to manage stress as it really helps the whole body "balance" to maintain walking. Add something that you like, maybe it's music, or yoga but find something that you are doing just for yourself. Journal, one sentence or a page but write it down so it doesn't stay in your head cluttering things up. Your mind is prime real estate, take care of it. If you need some help there, get it and move forward. Too many people start to not feel well and slowly their life fits on a postage stamp. Vitamin D levels are important. If yours are low, you might generally feel poorly. It's a simple blood test, ask for it during your medical visit. Get outside everyday. We are like a glass of water with chemicals, viruses, bacteria added daily. At some point the glass overflows. You could eliminate stuff out of your diet but pick the easy fruit first. Think of this issue as an order of operations. You can't solve for X until you work out some of the equations. You need to reduce the problem to a managable level and that probably means someone else needs to get involved because you can't draw your own blood. You need a starting point otherwise how will you know where you are going? Is this a health issue or a life time of poor eating habits * which could lead to a health issue. If you don't want to do any of this then There are websites that offer monthly programs for clean eating, The Whole 30 comes to mind. Don't get discouraged. You need a baseline. I would start there first....See More- 6 years ago
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