Quote:
|
I had my feelings swayed by this thread. The various arguments presented show that gluten intolerance is far more widespread then I imagined and that dismissing it is not only unscientific, but verges on cruelty. I emerged a changed person on my view of things. I want to thank everyone who argued their point to good effect. I now view this is a health issue and my science was out-dated.
Here is one interesting article from today ya'all might find interesting, referring to my earlier post on the hype about supplements. Redux@! Touche'! https://theconversation.com/why-you-...onic%20disease |
Quote:
Medicine is only big business, soon to be replaced by A.I. |
I was simply asking you to facilitate editing your posts so they do not have the wrong name as the author of a quote (which only makes a complex subject and discussion all the more confused and distracted ) I see from a following post you are not aware of the (Wrap [Quote] tags around selected text) feature . So in the interest of clarity (not competition) it is located in the tool section above the reply window > on the lower tier, it is the white square icon with black dots , that is the 5th from left . If you use that for quoting only parts of text then you can edit to have the format and quote attribution be correct ( note that if you hit the "Quote button at the bottom) and you then use the wrap quote feature you then need to delete the one of the double quote boxes and the quote box at the very bottom.
Which is how I edited for quoting your incorrect statement below Quote:
What I said is that hype is also involved within the total picture,( as you say you now understand) But the valid concerns is why from the get go, I have repeatedly stated there is valid health concerns as well as hype and fad ... I suspect that your personal emotional 1st hand experience is causing you to seize upon the apparent trigger word "hype" in my statements and clouded your ability to objectively review the entire meaning in my posts. And why you keep misrepresenting what am saying, if you go back re read my posts with objectivity you will see this is the case Quote:
Quote:
|
[QUOTE=KevWind;5945111]I was simply asking you to facilitate editing your posts so they do not have the wrong name as the author of a quote (which only makes a complex subject and discussion all the more confused and distracted ) I see from a following post you are not aware of the (Wrap
Quote:
And apologies for any misunderstandings, I have no desire whatsoever to engage in anything other than have a civil discussion etc. Clearly, I have stronger feelings than most (having a coeliac daughter) but I did get the impression that you were saying that the choice ONLY came from hype and I'm sorry if I misunderstood you. And yes, we do predominantly agree, and my current thoughts feel nicely balanced. It's been an interesting/educational thread for sure and, as others have said, thanks to all who contributed etc. (my faith in human nature has been somewhat boosted!:up:). And I'll bet the OP didn't anticipate 11 pages! :eek::) And, for the record, I totally agree with the previous poster and am absolutely convinced that the cause of my daughter (and many more young girls) coeliac and polycistic ovaries has been the truly horrendous (and totally unjustified!) HPV 'vaccine', which was forced upon her when she was at school without our (her parents) consent - but that's a whole new conversation... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Aside from a gluten free diet, with the help of our general practitioner (a great guy, who i have been seeing for 38 years, imagine that, one doctor, 38 years) she was able to obtain a medical marijuana card. She tells me that it's the only thing that really helps the pain. She thanked me for suggesting it. She had never smoke weed until I got to try it a couple years ago to see if it helps. The prescribed drugs for lupus are the same ones used to treat malaria. It's ridiculous that there isn't a good protocol for treating it. But medical MJ is a story for another thread. |
Quote:
Not if your body is in ketosis. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Enjoy your health while you have it! Compassion to all - no exceptions. |
Quote:
Two blocks down :lol: Quote:
I know...my apologies :P |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The good and bad https://www.everydayhealth.com/diet-...sks-keto-diet/ Type 2 diabetes? Keto can help. Epilepsy? Yep that too. But like I said earlier, you have to be smart when on keto diet. If I eat steak every day then of course that much saturated fat won’t be good, especially if you don’t exercise. Also keto diet only works once your body is in ketosis. It can take two weeks of very low carb intake before your body starts to produce enough ketones to change your metabolic state. I can put links and links that explain the benefits of the ketogenic diet..., from the popular rapid weight loss, to a more focused mind, more sustained energy, but this is about gluten free thread. |
All cause mortality increases on a paleo diet versus higher carb diets. The study references several diets that are meant to induce ketosis.
https://www.mdlinx.com/gastroenterology/article/2973 There are several recent similar findings. Yep, people lose weight on them in the short term, and realize the benefits of weight loss, such as initial lowering of many health markers. Over time it’s not the answer. Not what people want to hear. Not what I want to hear, as I do love meat and seafood. But if you eat this way you significantly increase your chances of dying sooner. People can make whatever choices they want, but the facts are clear. Thinking its a healthy diet is simply incorrect. More: https://link.medium.com/ptz6IKN7pT Not really surprising. Eat real food. Mostly plants. Eschew fad diets. Pay attention to results, not theories. Quote:
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 11:33 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Copyright ©2000 - 2022, The Acoustic Guitar Forum