Guest guest Posted March 14, 1999 Report Share Posted March 14, 1999 I believe it. I have found that eating chocolate actually calms bad RLS. Sugar helps too. I know that this is contrary to popular anti-sugar/anti-chocolate dictums in the pop diet doctrines, but as we RLSers say -- " for me anyway. " --, 53 in slowly thawing western NY state ---MetaMom123@... wrote: > > From: MetaMom123@... > > Believe it or not, chocolate, sugar and caffeine give me no problems. I > restricted them all for over a year a while back, but my RLS did not change. > > I guess I was very fortunate during my Pastry Chef years not to have a problem > with sugar and chocolate. In order to be creative, you have to taste > things........(best part of the job !~!!) > > Rest well, everyone........I'll keep watch tonight....... > > Connie > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > We have a new web site! > http://www.onelist.com > Onelist: The leading provider of free email community services > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > This forum is for support only. The information posted to this List is for support purposes > and is not intended to replace the examination, diagnosis and treatment of a licensed > physician and no such claims are inferred. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 1999 Report Share Posted March 14, 1999 I believe it. I have found that eating chocolate actually calms bad RLS. Sugar helps too. I know that this is contrary to popular anti-sugar/anti-chocolate dictums in the pop diet doctrines, but as we RLSers say -- " for me anyway. " --, 53 in slowly thawing western NY state ---MetaMom123@... wrote: > > From: MetaMom123@... > > Believe it or not, chocolate, sugar and caffeine give me no problems. I > restricted them all for over a year a while back, but my RLS did not change. > > I guess I was very fortunate during my Pastry Chef years not to have a problem > with sugar and chocolate. In order to be creative, you have to taste > things........(best part of the job !~!!) > > Rest well, everyone........I'll keep watch tonight....... > > Connie > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > We have a new web site! > http://www.onelist.com > Onelist: The leading provider of free email community services > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > This forum is for support only. The information posted to this List is for support purposes > and is not intended to replace the examination, diagnosis and treatment of a licensed > physician and no such claims are inferred. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 1999 Report Share Posted March 14, 1999 I believe it. I have found that eating chocolate actually calms bad RLS. Sugar helps too. I know that this is contrary to popular anti-sugar/anti-chocolate dictums in the pop diet doctrines, but as we RLSers say -- " for me anyway. " --, 53 in slowly thawing western NY state ---MetaMom123@... wrote: > > From: MetaMom123@... > > Believe it or not, chocolate, sugar and caffeine give me no problems. I > restricted them all for over a year a while back, but my RLS did not change. > > I guess I was very fortunate during my Pastry Chef years not to have a problem > with sugar and chocolate. In order to be creative, you have to taste > things........(best part of the job !~!!) > > Rest well, everyone........I'll keep watch tonight....... > > Connie > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > We have a new web site! > http://www.onelist.com > Onelist: The leading provider of free email community services > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > This forum is for support only. The information posted to this List is for support purposes > and is not intended to replace the examination, diagnosis and treatment of a licensed > physician and no such claims are inferred. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 1999 Report Share Posted March 15, 1999 , I know that chodolate releases setetonin like turkey and milk. I used to take melitonin (even two of my docs take it each night) then switched to 5thp and also tryptophan, but I put on wieght with the melitonin and when I asked Dr. Levine about the two suppliments he recommended against them so I stopped. I just use over the counter sleeping pills now if I am in a pinch and need to really get back to sleep. I wish there was a safe way to put you to sleep and not leave you groggy in the morning. Lee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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