Guest guest Posted October 8, 2009 Report Share Posted October 8, 2009 A nutritionist who specializes in SCD would be beneficial. A general nutritionist or dietician would not likely be beneficial. " SCD Solutions " is a group of SCD counselors approved by Elaine Gottschall. That would be another good option. Higher-calorie mild foods would be roast/broiled/boiled meats (like chicken, turkey, beef, lean pork), eggs and homemade yoghurt. When ready for them, nuts/nuts butters/nut milks/nut flours would also fuel him longer. > > My boyfriend has had UC for 5 years and we are just learning about SCD together. We've both been on the diet for 2 months now (me, just for support). He is now on the intro diet for the 2nd time around and is getting very discouraged. He doesn't have cramps but the B won't subside. I'm trying to get him to see a nutritionist that specializes in SCD, but he is very skeptical. Have any of you had success with nutritionists?? > > Also, he's a distance runner and needs to eat a LOT, hence he is always hungry. Any suggestions for high-calorie " mild " SCD foods?? > > Thanks! > ~Maya > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2009 Report Share Posted October 9, 2009 >A nutritionist who specializes in SCD would be beneficial. A general nutritionist or dietician would not likely be beneficial. "SCD Solutions" is a group of SCD >counselors approved by Elaine Gottschall. That would be another good option.>>Higher-calorie mild foods would be roast/broiled/boiled meats (like chicken, turkey, beef, lean pork), eggs and homemade yoghurt. When ready for them, >nuts/nuts butters/nut milks/nut flours would also fuel him longer.Hi Maya- To add to your last response, you can go here to find an SCD approved counselor on the "SCD Solutions" list. . Sheila is very good and she herself has UC. The SCD counselors on the list will do phone consultations. http://www.pecanbread.com/p/counselors1.html Naturopathic doctors can be helpful if you need testing for things like yeast/pathogenic bacteria/ heavy metals/food intolerances- but be careful because while they are very supportive of dietary interventions, many of them are not 100% familiar with SCD and how to implement/follow the diet, and may suggest things that are illegal. When my daughter saw a naturopath, I used the information she gave me to make my own informed decisions, and explained to her why we could not do some of the things she advised. I still considered her input to be very helpful. Diane D. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2009 Report Share Posted October 9, 2009 >A nutritionist who specializes in SCD would be beneficial. A general nutritionist or dietician would not likely be beneficial. "SCD Solutions" is a group of SCD >counselors approved by Elaine Gottschall. That would be another good option.>>Higher-calorie mild foods would be roast/broiled/boiled meats (like chicken, turkey, beef, lean pork), eggs and homemade yoghurt. When ready for them, >nuts/nuts butters/nut milks/nut flours would also fuel him longer.Hi Maya- To add to your last response, you can go here to find an SCD approved counselor on the "SCD Solutions" list. . Sheila is very good and she herself has UC. The SCD counselors on the list will do phone consultations. http://www.pecanbread.com/p/counselors1.html Naturopathic doctors can be helpful if you need testing for things like yeast/pathogenic bacteria/ heavy metals/food intolerances- but be careful because while they are very supportive of dietary interventions, many of them are not 100% familiar with SCD and how to implement/follow the diet, and may suggest things that are illegal. When my daughter saw a naturopath, I used the information she gave me to make my own informed decisions, and explained to her why we could not do some of the things she advised. I still considered her input to be very helpful. Diane D. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2009 Report Share Posted October 9, 2009 >A nutritionist who specializes in SCD would be beneficial. A general nutritionist or dietician would not likely be beneficial. "SCD Solutions" is a group of SCD >counselors approved by Elaine Gottschall. That would be another good option.>>Higher-calorie mild foods would be roast/broiled/boiled meats (like chicken, turkey, beef, lean pork), eggs and homemade yoghurt. When ready for them, >nuts/nuts butters/nut milks/nut flours would also fuel him longer.Hi Maya- To add to your last response, you can go here to find an SCD approved counselor on the "SCD Solutions" list. . Sheila is very good and she herself has UC. The SCD counselors on the list will do phone consultations. http://www.pecanbread.com/p/counselors1.html Naturopathic doctors can be helpful if you need testing for things like yeast/pathogenic bacteria/ heavy metals/food intolerances- but be careful because while they are very supportive of dietary interventions, many of them are not 100% familiar with SCD and how to implement/follow the diet, and may suggest things that are illegal. When my daughter saw a naturopath, I used the information she gave me to make my own informed decisions, and explained to her why we could not do some of the things she advised. I still considered her input to be very helpful. Diane D. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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