Guest guest Posted February 19, 2011 Report Share Posted February 19, 2011 Whatever helps is good, but our condition is from inhalation exposure, it's important to remember that even people that were priorly very health, ate right their whole life, ect end up ill from WDB exposures. people that may not of had severe damage through the nasal route and lungs may have better luck with diet protocals makeing them well. diet is not going to really help with lung and nasal route conditions so advoidance is very important. and alot of people just dont realize how big of a role that the brain plays in how we fell and function. > > Hi Barb and Group- > > Michio Kushi is very highly regarded by many in the Macrobiotic world. Here's a good description posted on his Kushi Institute website: > http://www.kushiinstitute.org/html/what_is_macro.html > > I once asked my enviro doc Sherry that of all the things she has tried throughout the years and believe me, she has tried them all... could she narrow it down to a few things that she believes contributed the most toward her total MCS healing. One would expect her to answer with the zillion detox things she has done or perhaps all the allergy reduction/elimination or perhaps all the alternative stuff throughout the years. But surprisingly, her immediate rapid fire response without hesitation was doing the Macrobiotic diet. She also said that she does not believe that she ever would have gotten well without it. So much so that she wrote her book " Macro Mellow " , which combined with one of her other books " No More Heartburn " are still in my top 10 most often referenced book resources. These two books in particular, continue to be of great assistance with the ongoing most challening aspect on my path to wellness, which is the > whole eating thing. > > I did Macrobiotics for a while and found it very challenging. But one thing I will say is my Macrobiotic Discharge was profound and believe to this day that it was a much needed push over the resistant healing hump that I might not have gotten over without it. Macrobiotics is very powerful stuff particularly when introduced to a toxic body exposed to a lifetime of poor diet, environmental toxins and on again off again antibiotics. > > Please note that I have no financial or vested interest in any person, place, object or anything else mentioned in this posting. > > Kathy > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > Fri Feb 18, 2011 12:36 am > " barb b w " <barb1283@> > Re: Healing your Gut > Could you give short description of macrobiotic diet? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2011 Report Share Posted February 19, 2011 I'm glad you were helped by this diet Kathy. It's opposite of what most of us follow though as most of us follow a diet of avoiding grains which according to the food pyramid for macroboitics is the food they recommend we eat the most of. We avoid for reasons that grain is usually stored in such a way that it is very contaminated w mold and also gives one a high carb diet which usually isn't good for mold injured people, but having said that if it worked for you then it suited your particular needs. I'm most interested in his statement to cover computer screen. Do you do this. It is stated here: " protect yourself from harmful electromagnetic fields with a protective shield over your computer screen and other safety devices " . Is that needed for todays new types of screen do you know? Does anyone do this? Interesting that you doc is Sherry . I don't think we have any of her patients here. I have one of her books. > > Hi Barb and Group- > > Michio Kushi is very highly regarded by many in the Macrobiotic world. Here's a good description posted on his Kushi Institute website: > http://www.kushiinstitute.org/html/what_is_macro.html > > I once asked my enviro doc Sherry Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2011 Report Share Posted February 19, 2011 i think that there are many things that the macrobiotic diet offers that are good for people in general. for example their philosophy of eating locally grown organic produce that is not processed as well as eating according to the seasons and their recommendations for different cooking methods. also the fact that sea vegetables is included in the daily diet is great for us moldies. however, for a person who has candida a diet of 40-60% grains, although whole, will probably not be the best choice. also, even if you don't have candida, there are many people who won't do well on a macrobiotic diet. speaking in really general terms, the diet that works best for you as an individual will depend greatly on where you live, because your body will adapt to your environment as well as what types of foods that your ancestors were accustomed to processing. therefore, a macrobiotic diet will often be better processed by asian people, rather than for example northern european people. again, i'm grossly generalizing, but the point being is that our bodies will be geared to better process certain foods than others. > > I'm glad you were helped by this diet Kathy. It's opposite of what most of us follow though as most of us follow a diet of avoiding grains which according to the food pyramid for macroboitics is the food they recommend we eat the most of. We avoid for reasons that grain is usually stored in such a way that it is very contaminated w mold and also gives one a high carb diet which usually isn't good for mold injured people, but having said that if it worked for you then it suited your particular needs. > I'm most interested in his statement to cover computer screen. Do you do this. It is stated here: > " protect yourself from harmful electromagnetic fields with a protective shield over your computer screen and other safety devices " . Is that needed for todays new types of screen do you know? Does anyone do this? > Interesting that you doc is Sherry . I don't think we have any of her patients here. I have one of her books. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2011 Report Share Posted February 19, 2011 Hi Barb- During recent research for my new laptop, current claims assert that LED/LCD/Plasma monitors and screens emit little to no EMF's. However, there seems to be some conflicting dispute about this. But at least there is little dispute behind the overwhelming scientific evidence to substantiate claims for milligauss emissions with the older style VDT/CRT computer monitors and tv's. That said, this might lead one to believe that the concern for EMF's should be greatly reduced with new monitor technology. But once again for me, it always comes down to personal tolerance testing as I am just now in the process of setting up/using my new LED laptop that is replacing my 10 year old CRT desktop. With the old computer, I never used the computer boxes/shielding screens but instead chose to try various tolerated diverters/grounding devices until finding one that seemed to reduce my reactions to some degree. I often wonder which got to me more....the CRT or the hard drive. But in spite of such measures, I was only able to spend pocketed periods of time on the old computer. Not the case at all with this new laptop and I don't even have a grounding device attached to it. For example today I have been on the laptop for around 8 continuous hours, which I could never do on the old computer. Am cautiously super excited and only time will tell how I do with it long term. Kathy ---------------------------------------------------------- Re: Macrobiotics(was Healing your Gut) Sat Feb 19, 2011 3:10 pm " barb b w " <barb1283@...> ............I'm most interested in his statement to cover computer screen. Do you do this. It is stated here: " protect yourself from harmful electromagnetic fields with a protective shield over your computer screen and other safety devices " . Is that needed for todays new types of screen do you know? Does anyone do this? Interesting that you doc is Sherry . I don't think we have any of her patients here. I have one of her books. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2011 Report Share Posted February 22, 2011 Momoko, I really appreciate your posts. I learn a lot from them. Thank you so much for taking the time to share these things with us. anita ---From: momoko_uno  i think that there are many things that the macrobiotic diet offers that are good for people in general. for example their philosophy of eating locally grown organic produce that is not processed as well as eating according to the seasons and their recommendations for different cooking methods. also the fact that sea vegetables is included in the daily diet is great for us moldies. however, for a person who has candida a diet of 40-60% grains, although whole, will probably not be the best choice. also, even if you don't have candida, there are many people who won't do well on a macrobiotic diet. speaking in really general terms, the diet that works best for you as an individual will depend greatly on where you live, because your body will adapt to your environment as well as what types of foods that your ancestors were accustomed to processing. therefore, a macrobiotic diet will often be better processed by asian people, rather than for example northern european people. again, i'm grossly generalizing, but the point being is that our bodies will be geared to better process certain foods than others. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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