Guest guest Posted February 17, 2008 Report Share Posted February 17, 2008 here's a question i cant seem to figure out: does fiber (ie the fiber content from fruits, veggies, etc) feed yeasts in our bodies? as far as nutrition labelling is concerned fiber is classified as a carybohydrate, and in so being, i would think that YES, it would. however, these are just words (the government HAPPENS to classify it as carb-containing, but really is it?) and i just can't figure it out. ps. i used to be a fiberfreak. thought that the whole diet should revolve around it. i stopped that approx 6 mos ago. now i am pretty much low-carb. no atkins or anything, just a basic NT approach. lots of fats and proteins from healthy animals. no fruit and little veg. occasional beer. thats bout it. just wondering is all. take care. psII i really really ask this question because i LOVELOVELOVE coconut butter. not coconut oil. well, let me clarify, i love both, but i use coconut oil only in cooking really, not in straight eating. coconut BUTTER, however, i simply adore and love to have a scoop as a kind of dessert. there is a decent carbohydrate content (albeit almost solely derived from fiber) though and so i wonder if i am really doing my body good. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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