Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 Get water filters, read about different types, a lot of people here recommend KDF by Doulton, I have aquasana, then there are more expensive ones depends what fits your budget..........look around compare prices make sure of what they remove for MCS. http://www.allergybuyersclubshopping.com/waterpurifiers.html God Bless !! dragonflymcs Mayleen ________________________________ From: " ann_in_cb@... " <ann_in_cb@...> Sent: Tuesday, September 29, 2009 3:31:33 PM Subject: [] Where can I find a list of things to eat and not eat? I am searching trying to find things I can eat. Can someone tell me where to find a list of things that are ok and things that are bad for us? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 My method is --if you like it, you're not allowed to eat it. An antifungal diet has been mentioned before. I found a list in a seach for a mold diet, antifungal diet. Seems like you eat mainly raw veggies, meats, nuts, seeds, rice. No sugar, no bread, no coffee. --------------------------- I am searching trying to find things I can eat. Can someone tell me where to find a list of things that are ok and things that are bad for us? Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 The amylose free diet that Dr. Shoemaker recommends is very good. No skipping meals. adequate protein. Loctoseb (Milk) and fructose (fruit) are okay. Artifivial sweetners are okay. Avoid: Glucose and amylose. Bananas are the only fruit you can't eat. No foods which grow beneath the ground (onions & garlic are OK) No wheat, rice oats, barley or rye but CORN is fine. No low-fat, corn syrup, maltodextrin (hidden sugars) Be careful with cheeses & yougert as fat counts. Spices & condiments are okay. Popcorn, baked corn chips (Fritoes, tortilla chips) are safe. No cereal, chocolate, no fast foods, no regular soft drinks, no commercial fruit juices. NO Peanuts. Sugar free applesauce. Meats & fish are okay and some deli meats are fine as well. Ask for a list of ingredients. Egg beaters are wonderful for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Be creative! We add salsa, veggies, cheese, and eat it with a soft corn wrap. Beef sausages, good bacon, are good, and salsa is excellent. We have even found corn vs. flour wraps for take to work lunches. We wrap chees, lettuce, salsa in thin turkey and then add the corn wrap later. Even Taco Bell has some things that are good when you're in a hurry. It's difficult at first but if you really sit down and plan it's not so bad. Fruit salad everyday. Frozen blueberries even in the winter are great. Sorry this isn't in more of an organized list but it's a start. My husband followed this to the letter when he started his Lyme treatment and he never felt better. I pretty much follow it as well. Any questions let me know I'll try to help. Sue >> An antifungal diet has been mentioned before. I found a list in a seach for a mold diet, antifungal diet. Seems like you eat mainly raw veggies, meats, nuts, seeds, rice. No sugar, no bread, no coffee. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 It doesn't really have to do with growing underground but the amylose in them. This is the group of carbohydrates that have the complex plant starch, amylose, will prevent the rapid rise of blood sugar aftrer a meal. It's very interesting and explained more in his book and perhaps his website. All I can say is my husband did very well and felt great on it. Hard to change your life long habits but with planning it's no difficult at all. Just have to shop ahead and think about what you are going to eat. When we go out he'll have a burger without the bun and veggies without the fries. Or meat and veggies. Bread was the hardest to give up but the wraps are great and he loves Fritoes. Sue >> I wonder why Dr S singles out corn as a stored grain which is fine? It would seem stored grains get moldy or they don't. I also don't understand why the ban of things grown underground. Afterall if they grew in dark, damp conditions and didn't get moldy, seems they have some anti-fungal properties themselves. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 You can see one version of the mold diet at this link: http://www.mold-survivor.com/dietcopyright.html ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 I wonder why Dr S singles out corn as a stored grain which is fine? It would seem stored grains get moldy or they don't. I also don't understand why the ban of things grown underground. Afterall if they grew in dark, damp conditions and didn't get moldy, seems they have some anti-fungal properties themselves. I take some things from this diet and some from another. I felt better after following low sugar, low carb diet and limiting things made from stored grains...which leaves out most convenient foods. > >No foods which grow beneath the ground (onions & garlic are OK) No wheat, rice > oats, barley or rye but CORN is fine. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 1, 2009 Report Share Posted October 1, 2009 they told me I could have chocalate. and this diet may depend much on the severity of stomach problems you have and food intolerances, for me, corn is not even close to ok. now maybe corn in MD. doesn't grow mold ? I really believe that what you can and cannot eat may depend on just what molds you were exposed too or whats going on in your body afterwards. I understand this diet id based on amylose, but it doesn't mean something in this diet may not agree with you. this seems to be a very hard thing for us all, I dont thing any certain diet is the answer, I thing you are really just going to have to go through a period of time just eating mostly white meat and green veggies than introduce other things after about 4-6 months and see how they affect you. or get food allergy and intolerance testing. one dorito can turn my stomach into a growling turning painful situation. > > > The amylose free diet that Dr. Shoemaker recommends is very good. No > skipping meals. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 2, 2009 Report Share Posted October 2, 2009 I just want to say THANK YOU TO ALL THAT ANSWERED!!! > > I am searching trying to find things I can eat. Can someone tell me where to find a list of things that are ok and things that are bad for us? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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