Guest guest Posted November 22, 2008 Report Share Posted November 22, 2008 In a nutshell, the diet is bogus. I just asked this question of Dr. Rick Dina recently when I was at his course. I consider him to be one of the top authorities on diet and nutrition. He used to teach at Bastyr naturopathic college and now has his own certification course. He met with the D'Adamo personally and discussed it with him. Rick is super-geeky when it comes to scientific detail and this diet just didn't cut it in his books. I've also asked this same question of the formulator of the probiotic superfood I use. Again, I got the same answer. He's the guy that together with his partner brought spirulina to the world and has one of the few probiotics on the planet that actually works. Both these guys understand the science behind it better than I. I also know a couple of long term (over 10 years) raw vegans who are Type 0 and are extremely healthy. I think that you could pick any one of the diets and be healthier so it gives the illusion of working but the science behind it is not real science. There are so many theories about diet and I've studied a lot of them (I'm a nutritional consultant). While I'm not a raw vegan myself, it looks to me like the healthiest of the diets when put side by side with the other forms of eating. But, that's a whole other topic, too big to get into now. Sharon Hoehner www.sharethecause.com/detoxqueen > > Does anyone feed their child according to blood type as this author > recommends? Any good results? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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