Guest guest Posted May 1, 2008 Report Share Posted May 1, 2008 Domino's Pizza advertising offers are so tempting these days in New York City, like " Buy One, Take One on Tuesdays " and " Three at $5, $5, $5! " I, myself, who stopped eating it for two years already, since I was seriously attacked by gallstone pains after eating pizza was tempted again to try it two weeks ago. Thin crust is my favorite among the Domino's Pizza. I was able to finish half of it's large size lately. It's also a way of proving myself, if its mozarilla content would cause a gallstone attack on me again. (I'm referring generally here the mozarilla content of a pizza, not specifically the Domino's Pizza.) My theory was proven again, when my back pains started the following day when I woke up from bed. I tried to relieve it by jogging and stretching, but the pains never stopped for three days. So, I said, " This is it, this is a gallstone pre-attack! The pizza is not really good for my gall bladder. " (For those who had no idea yet, back pains is one of signs of a possible gallstone attack.) I remembered I had this back pains last year, after I started regularly drinking caffein-free green tea during break times at my work. Working at Trading Floors where stocks are sold and purchased at split seconds, is really so stressful. I thought caffein-free green teas would be good for me to relieve the stress on break times. But after two weeks of regularly drinking it, caused an unreasonable back pains on me. I fully well know from readings that drinks with caffein contents could cause gallstone attacks. So, I thought caffein-free tea would not cause an attack on me, since it's caffein-free. But my supposition was wrong when the back pain attack started after two weeks. Going back to the " pizza story, " I remembered that after having just Cantaloupe fruit on my meal, when I got backpains after that drinking caffein-free tea for two weeks, my back pains were relieved after I finished the whole Canataloupe on two meals (half on lunch and half on dinner). I started experiencing the relief before midnight. And when I woke up the pain was gone. With this experience in mind, I thought of doing it again with this back pain caused by mozarilla of pizza. To shorten the story, the Cantaloupe fruit had just relieved my back pains lately. I don't know the medicinal content of a Cantaloupe. All I know, is that during gallstone pains, we should stop eating hard to digest foods like rice and meat. So, I eat fruits and salads only during these miserable times. It just happened that Cantaloupe is my preferred favorite fruit anytime, with pains or no pains on my body. But with this second observation of mine, I've thought that Cantaloupe fruit could be a possible pain reliever for back pains that's the start of a gallstone attack. Maybe, someone could try this fruit, too, on their backpains from gallstone attack. And please email me, if the same relief happened to them. Or maybe, someone in this group could study the medicinal content of this fruit, and tell the group if it has really a medicinal value for a gallstone attack. Meanwhile, from my readings, one of the best ways to keep us away from gallstone attacks is by having a " good outlooks in life. " Relax, and free yourselves from problems and stress. Here in New York City, I do it by roaming around beautiful landmarks and places every weekend - and taking pictures of them with my digital camera. Now, I had built a web site of these 5,000 plus pictures at http://www.bigapplecity.com . A real New York City sightseeing experience. Please visit it to relieve your stress in a day. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 1, 2008 Report Share Posted May 1, 2008 Hey Jess, I have been trying to access your page of bigapplecity (was born in Hunntington beach and spent the first 9 months of life over a chinese grocery on Mulberry street), it loads and then just as I am about to explore it flips to " action cancelled " . In regards the cantaloupe, it may be the water content. Melons are the fastest food to go through the digestive tract (20 minutes to the large intestine) so maybe they are creating a venturi effect! Cool. Bring on the melons. -DaveDave gallstones@...: jessguim@...: Thu, 1 May 2008 12:05:49 +0000Subject: Cantaloupe as Gallstone Reliever? Domino's Pizza advertising offers are so tempting these days in New York City, like " Buy One, Take One on Tuesdays " and " Three at $5, $5, $5! " I, myself, who stopped eating it for two years already, since I was seriously attacked by gallstone pains after eating pizza was tempted again to try it two weeks ago. Thin crust is my favorite among the Domino's Pizza. I was able to finish half of it's large size lately. It's also a way of proving myself, if its mozarilla content would cause a gallstone attack on me again. (I'm referring generally here the mozarilla content of a pizza, not specifically the Domino's Pizza.)My theory was proven again, when my back pains started the following day when I woke up from bed. I tried to relieve it by jogging and stretching, but the pains never stopped for three days. So, I said, " This is it, this is a gallstone pre-attack! The pizza is not really good for my gall bladder. " (For those who had no idea yet, back pains is one of signs of a possible gallstone attack.)I remembered I had this back pains last year, after I started regularly drinking caffein-free green tea during break times at my work. Working at Trading Floors where stocks are sold and purchased at split seconds, is really so stressful. I thought caffein-free green teas would be good for me to relieve the stress on break times. But after two weeks of regularly drinking it, caused an unreasonable back pains on me. I fully well know from readings that drinks with caffein contents could cause gallstone attacks. So, I thought caffein-free tea would not cause an attack on me, since it's caffein-free. But my supposition was wrong when the back pain attack started after two weeks. Going back to the " pizza story, " I remembered that after having just Cantaloupe fruit on my meal, when I got backpains after that drinking caffein-free tea for two weeks, my back pains were relieved after I finished the whole Canataloupe on two meals (half on lunch and half on dinner). I started experiencing the relief before midnight. And when I woke up the pain was gone. With this experience in mind, I thought of doing it again with this back pain caused by mozarilla of pizza. To shorten the story, the Cantaloupe fruit had just relieved my back pains lately. I don't know the medicinal content of a Cantaloupe. All I know, is that during gallstone pains, we should stop eating hard to digest foods like rice and meat. So, I eat fruits and salads only during these miserable times. It just happened that Cantaloupe is my preferred favorite fruit anytime, with pains or no pains on my body. But with this second observation of mine, I've thought that Cantaloupe fruit could be a possible pain reliever for back pains that's the start of a gallstone attack. Maybe, someone could try this fruit, too, on their backpains from gallstone attack. And please email me, if the same relief happened to them. Or maybe, someone in this group could study the medicinal content of this fruit, and tell the group if it has really a medicinal value for a gallstone attack.Meanwhile, from my readings, one of the best ways to keep us away from gallstone attacks is by having a " good outlooks in life. " Relax, and free yourselves from problems and stress. Here in New York City, I do it by roaming around beautiful landmarks and places every weekend - and taking pictures of them with my digital camera. Now, I had built a web site of these 5,000 plus pictures at http://www.bigapplecity.com . A real New York City sightseeing experience. Please visit it to relieve your stress in a day. _________________________________________________________________ Make i'm yours. Create a custom banner to support your cause. http://im.live.com/Messenger/IM/Contribute/Default.aspx?source=TXT_TAGHM_MSN_Mak\ e_IM_Yours Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 Do you take A-F Beta Food from Standard process. At the first sign of discomfort the beta food clears it up. On May 1, 2008, at 5:05 AM, Jess Guim wrote: > Domino's Pizza advertising offers are so tempting these days in New > York City, like " Buy One, Take One on Tuesdays " and " Three at $5, $5, > $5! " I, myself, who stopped eating it for two years already, since I > was seriously attacked by gallstone pains after eating pizza was > tempted again to try it two weeks ago. Thin crust is my favorite among > the Domino's Pizza. I was able to finish half of it's large size > lately. It's also a way of proving myself, if its mozarilla content > would cause a gallstone attack on me again. (I'm referring generally > here the mozarilla content of a pizza, not specifically the Domino's > Pizza.) > > My theory was proven again, when my back pains started the following > day when I woke up from bed. I tried to relieve it by jogging and > stretching, but the pains never stopped for three days. So, I > said, " This is it, this is a gallstone pre-attack! The pizza is not > really good for my gall bladder. " (For those who had no idea yet, back > pains is one of signs of a possible gallstone attack.) > > I remembered I had this back pains last year, after I started > regularly > drinking caffein-free green tea during break times at my work. Working > at Trading Floors where stocks are sold and purchased at split > seconds, > is really so stressful. I thought caffein-free green teas would be > good > for me to relieve the stress on break times. But after two weeks of > regularly drinking it, caused an unreasonable back pains on me. I > fully > well know from readings that drinks with caffein contents could cause > gallstone attacks. So, I thought caffein-free tea would not cause an > attack on me, since it's caffein-free. But my supposition was wrong > when the back pain attack started after two weeks. > > Going back to the " pizza story, " I remembered that after having just > Cantaloupe fruit on my meal, when I got backpains after that drinking > caffein-free tea for two weeks, my back pains were relieved after I > finished the whole Canataloupe on two meals (half on lunch and half on > dinner). I started experiencing the relief before midnight. And when I > woke up the pain was gone. With this experience in mind, I thought of > doing it again with this back pain caused by mozarilla of pizza. > > To shorten the story, the Cantaloupe fruit had just relieved my back > pains lately. I don't know the medicinal content of a Cantaloupe. > All I > know, is that during gallstone pains, we should stop eating hard to > digest foods like rice and meat. So, I eat fruits and salads only > during these miserable times. It just happened that Cantaloupe is my > preferred favorite fruit anytime, with pains or no pains on my body. > But with this second observation of mine, I've thought that Cantaloupe > fruit could be a possible pain reliever for back pains that's the > start > of a gallstone attack. > > Maybe, someone could try this fruit, too, on their backpains from > gallstone attack. And please email me, if the same relief happened to > them. Or maybe, someone in this group could study the medicinal > content > of this fruit, and tell the group if it has really a medicinal value > for a gallstone attack. > > Meanwhile, from my readings, one of the best ways to keep us away from > gallstone attacks is by having a " good outlooks in life. " Relax, and > free yourselves from problems and stress. Here in New York City, I do > it by roaming around beautiful landmarks and places every weekend - > and > taking pictures of them with my digital camera. Now, I had built a web > site of these 5,000 plus pictures at http://www.bigapplecity.com . A > real New York City sightseeing experience. Please visit it to relieve > your stress in a day. > > > Battaglia Tel 818 897 8500 Cel 818 268 5395 fbattaglia@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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