Guest guest Posted May 22, 2011 Report Share Posted May 22, 2011 Hi Marisa, Im not sure where in your recovery you are from Candida overgrowth, but coconut milk and coconut meat are too high in sugar to be eating. This may be having a sudden effect on your immediate health symptoms. I would stop eating coconut (except coconut oil) immediately and even stop with the Stevia for some time then maybe slowly introduce it to see if it has any effect. Good luck Rick > > Hello everyone - Hello Bee > > > This Friday I started drinking homemade coconut milk and eating the coconut meat. I also started using stevia. Since that day I am having extreme nausea,dyspepsia,heart burning, stomach cramps and diahrrea and also very dark green stools. I was wondering if there is any connection between the coconut or the stevia.I am also terrified since I am not sure if my the colour of my stools is very dark green or black, and I read that black could indicate internal bleeding etc etc. > > Marisa > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2011 Report Share Posted May 22, 2011 Hello Rick, thank you for your response There have been several messages this month about coconut milk and meat, and Bee said it is ok to have them, of course only if they are homemade, so I am not sure if this is the problem. Coconut milk and meat have less than 7% carbs so it is ok to have it. see message 105692 Marisa > > > > Hello everyone - Hello Bee > > > > > > This Friday I started drinking homemade coconut milk and eating the coconut meat. I also started using stevia. Since that day I am having extreme nausea,dyspepsia,heart burning, stomach cramps and diahrrea and also very dark green stools. I was wondering if there is any connection between the coconut or the stevia.I am also terrified since I am not sure if my the colour of my stools is very dark green or black, and I read that black could indicate internal bleeding etc etc. > > > > Marisa > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 Hi Marisa, I looked at the msg, seems interesting. Ive been wondering about this myself because I LOVE coconut products. There is a coconut cream that I used to love to eat. Unfortunately it may be too much sugar content for me at the moment though? Here are the carb details of the product which is a 270g tin: Total Carbs 8.6g, Sugars 6.5g Its the best tinned C.C Ive found. The only ingredient is coconut. No preservatives, gums, artificial colorings or flavors, etc. Rick PS. As I said, maybe the reaction you had was because there was too much sugar in the coconut for 'you' at this stage in 'your' recovery. In a couple of weeks time it could be different. Just a thought. > > Hello Rick, thank you for your response > > There have been several messages this month about coconut milk and meat, and Bee said it is ok to have them, of course only if they are homemade, so I am not sure if this is the problem. Coconut milk and meat have less than 7% carbs so it is ok to have it. see message 105692 > > Marisa > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 > > Hi Marisa, > > > There is a coconut cream that I used to love to eat. Unfortunately it may be too much sugar content for me at the moment though? Here are the carb details of the product which is a 270g tin: Total Carbs 8.6g, Sugars 6.5g -I think that we should ask Bee since I dont know if that amount of sugars is ok...sorry > > > PS. As I said, maybe the reaction you had was because there was too much sugar in the coconut for 'you' at this stage in 'your' recovery. In a couple of weeks time it could be different. Just a thought. > - I understand your thinking but I doubt it since I am already 2 1/2 years on the program ?Maybe coconut milk and meat act like coconut oil and all this was just a juge healing reaction...???? I don't know. Marisa > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 HI guys, Actually I'm almost positive that somewhere Bee says that they are both fine as long as you stay within your ratios. Cheers, On Mon, May 23, 2011 at 2:59 AM, smashn999 <dragonboy22@...> wrote: > > > Hi Marisa, > > Im not sure where in your recovery you are from Candida overgrowth, but > coconut milk and coconut meat are too high in sugar to be eating. This may > be having a sudden effect on your immediate health symptoms. > > I would stop eating coconut (except coconut oil) immediately and even stop > with the Stevia for some time then maybe slowly introduce it to see if it > has any effect. > > Good luck > > Rick > > > > > > > Hello everyone - Hello Bee > > > > > > This Friday I started drinking homemade coconut milk and eating the > coconut meat. I also started using stevia. Since that day I am having > extreme nausea,dyspepsia,heart burning, stomach cramps and diahrrea and also > very dark green stools. I was wondering if there is any connection between > the coconut or the stevia.I am also terrified since I am not sure if my the > colour of my stools is very dark green or black, and I read that black could > indicate internal bleeding etc etc. > > > > Marisa > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 > > Hello everyone - Hello Bee > > > This Friday I started drinking homemade coconut milk and eating the coconut meat. I also started using stevia. Since that day I am having extreme nausea,dyspepsia,heart burning, stomach cramps and diahrrea and also very dark green stools. I was wondering if there is any connection between the coconut or the stevia.I am also terrified since I am not sure if my the colour of my stools is very dark green or black, and I read that black could indicate internal bleeding etc etc. > +++Hi Marisa, If you are within your total carb ratios or below you should be okay. However increasing coconut nutrients which are the same as in coconut oil could increase healing and detoxifying symptoms. You should get your doctor to check out your stools just to make sure. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 > > Hello Rick, thank you for your response > > There have been several messages this month about coconut milk and meat, and Bee said it is ok to have them, of course only if they are homemade, so I am not sure if this is the problem. Coconut milk and meat have less than 7% carbs so it is ok to have it. see message 105692 > +++Hi Marisa, It is not 7 percent carbs, instead it is 5.0 grams of net carbs. Here's my message: Like I wrote before the net carb grams should be 7.9g per cup or lower in order to be allowed on this program. If you enter 1 cup of coconut meat in fitday.com it has 12.2g total carbs minus 5.2g fibers = 5.0 g net carbs so it is okay. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 Okay Bee thank you. I've stopped the coconut and I am ok so I guess it was that..thank you so much Marisa > +++Hi Marisa, > > If you are within your total carb ratios or below you should be okay. > > However increasing coconut nutrients which are the same as in coconut oil could increase healing and detoxifying symptoms. > > You should get your doctor to check out your stools just to make sure. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2011 Report Share Posted May 23, 2011 Bee, Does it not matter how much natural sugar makes up this 5.0g of net carbs? For example, I read the label of a 270g tin of Coconut Cream at a health food store which has (for the total 270g): Total Carbs 8.6g, Sugars 6.5g. Surely this sugar content makes up way too much of the net carbs? Thanx Rick > > > > Hello Rick, thank you for your response > > > > There have been several messages this month about coconut milk and meat, and Bee said it is ok to have them, of course only if they are homemade, so I am not sure if this is the problem. Coconut milk and meat have less than 7% carbs so it is ok to have it. see message 105692 > > > +++Hi Marisa, > > It is not 7 percent carbs, instead it is 5.0 grams of net carbs. Here's my message: > > Like I wrote before the net carb grams should be 7.9g per cup or lower in order to be allowed on this program. > > If you enter 1 cup of coconut meat in fitday.com it has 12.2g total carbs minus 5.2g fibers = 5.0 g net carbs so it is okay. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 24, 2011 Report Share Posted May 24, 2011 > > Bee, > > Does it not matter how much natural sugar makes up this 5.0g of net carbs? > > For example, I read the label of a 270g tin of Coconut Cream at a health food store which has (for the total 270g): Total Carbs 8.6g, Sugars 6.5g. > > Surely this sugar content makes up way too much of the net carbs? +++Hi Rick, Sugar includes natural sugar, table sugar, honey, etc., however it does not include substances classified as Sugar alcohols, which are listed separately under carbs, and it also does not include starch. Here's how to interpret carbs on food labels: http://lowcarbdiets.about.com/od/nutrition/ss/nutritionlabels_5.htm " Beneath the Total Carbohydrates line in this section there will be two or three other lines - fiber, sugars, and sometimes sugar alcohols. You may notice that these figures do not add up to the total. This is because starch is not listed on food labels. Therefore, any missing carbohydrate can be assumed to be starch. In processed foods, starch (which is made up of long strands of glucose) generally raises blood glucose as much or more than sugars. " Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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