Guest guest Posted January 8, 2004 Report Share Posted January 8, 2004 If you go to www.yeastconnection.com, I believe there is a list there, I can't remember is if tells you everything to eat or just some good fruits and vegetables. It's the website of Dr. Crook, who wrote the Yeast Connection, a book that people often cite on here. If there's not a comprehensive list, you can buy the paperback book through Amazon for probably $10 or so. I have it here and it tells you exactly what to eat for the first period of weeks, then the next and then the next. > Hi everyone, > I just recently joined the list and am so glad I have. I have > probably had candida problems all my life but was actually diagnosed > with it about a year ago. I've been struggling with taking care of it > (I've been on and off the diet for the past year or so) but am really > ready to take reponsibilty for my health. So my question is Where can > I found a good list of the things I can eat and things I can't? Until > joining the list I thought most grains and rice were O.K. but I guess > I was wrong. I have spent a lot of time searching the internet but I > haven't had success in finding a complete comprehensive list. So if > anyone could point me in the right direction I would really > appreciate it. > Thanks, > Carolyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2004 Report Share Posted January 8, 2004 My first and favorite book is The Yeast Syndrome it had a diet guide along with some recipes to start you off. good luck Carolyn marni klockerc wrote: > Hi everyone, > I just recently joined the list and am so glad I have. I have > probably had candida problems all my life but was actually diagnosed > with it about a year ago. I've been struggling with taking care of it > (I've been on and off the diet for the past year or so) but am really > ready to take reponsibilty for my health. So my question is Where can > I found a good list of the things I can eat and things I can't? Until > joining the list I thought most grains and rice were O.K. but I guess > I was wrong. I have spent a lot of time searching the internet but I > haven't had success in finding a complete comprehensive list. So if > anyone could point me in the right direction I would really > appreciate it. > Thanks, > Carolyn > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2004 Report Share Posted August 6, 2004 Hi, bsymes34.. The differences are that the alternatives, for the most part, have few or no known harmful effects, whereas the known treatment methods definitely do have known harmful effects. My wife died from a heart condition when she was on synthroid for her thyroid and inderal for her heart. Oops. Turns out there are interactions between those two medications. Two years ago the MDs wanted to put me on, you guessed it, synthroid and inderal. I refused the synthroid and used a broad-spectrum thyroid support naturopathic preparation from my chiropractor (who told me I had a low thyroid two weeks before my MD did..). MD said the homeopathic compound probably wouldn't do anything, but he didn't seem too suprised when the blood work came back with normal thyroid readings. I really do think most MDs try to do their best, unfortunately the American Medical System has evolved into a business supporting the drug industry, and the patients come in third (if at all.) Even worse, the medical system got the legal system to back them on this, so there are few real alternatives that the establishment is interested in. I know a lady who is in remission from multiple myeloma after using Rife/Bare equipment and nutritional support. Not covered by any insurance of course, the insurance companies would rather she had done the 66% fatal conventional treatments. Medicine today has little to do with helping the patient get better. Healings, Dave bsymes34 wrote: > Hi all new to this part of the cancer game but my daughter has been > in treatment for almost 6 months now with a very rare cancer called > alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. She was stage 4 when we got to st. jude > and they only gave us a five year prognosis that all would be well at > 29%. Everything going good and most of the cancer is gone from her > body but it is taking a terrible toll on her physically. I have been > looking into alternative medicines trying to see what might work to > increase our chances but find only vague information about products > which might help. Sure there are alot of testimonials from alot of > survivors on the net these days but I cannot find any legitimate > research which proves a certain alternative heals more than it > kills. Basically what im asking for is some legitimacy to the > alternative methods because it is my daughter and shes only twelve. > I hate to leave something that is killng the cancer for something > that might kill her. Anybody who has advice please let me hear it. > Thank you for your time and I hope you have the answer to my fears. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2004 Report Share Posted August 6, 2004 have you looked at the alternative sites. it can take weeks to study all the information. i personally am very happy with the budwig protocol also known as FO/CC. flaxoil/cottage cheese. email me directly if you want. rhoda rhodaf@... [ ] looking for info Hi all new to this part of the cancer game but my daughter has been in treatment for almost 6 months now with a very rare cancer called alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. She was stage 4 when we got to st. jude and they only gave us a five year prognosis that all would be well at 29%. Everything going good and most of the cancer is gone from her body but it is taking a terrible toll on her physically. I have been List Archives: /messages/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 6, 2004 Report Share Posted August 6, 2004 Although I don't share your skepticism and cautiousness, I can certainly understand it, particularly when it concerns your daughter's life. The following websites review the research and empirical evidence for and against various alternative cancer treatments: www.mdanderson.org/departments/CIMER/dIndex.cfm?pn=6EB86A59?EBD9?11D4? 810100508B603A14 www.cancerguide.org/alternative.html For info on HERBS that reportedly help heal cancer, see www.commonweal.org/herbs.html http://naturalhealthline.com/reports/uct/chap4 Lerner, (1994). Choices in Healing: Integrating the Best of Conventional and Complementary Approaches to Cancer. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Chapters 14 through 23 review the empirical evidence supporting alt. cancer treatments. The entire book can be viewed (or downloaded) at www.commonweal.org/choicescontents.html Let me know if there's any other specific info you'd like. From: " bsymes34 " <bsymes34@...> > Hi all new to this part of the cancer game but my daughter has been > in treatment for almost 6 months now with a very rare cancer called > alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. She was stage 4 when we got to st. jude > and they only gave us a five year prognosis that all would be well at > 29%. Everything going good and most of the cancer is gone from her > body but it is taking a terrible toll on her physically. I have been > looking into alternative medicines trying to see what might work to > increase our chances but find only vague information about products > which might help. Sure there are alot of testimonials from alot of > survivors on the net these days but I cannot find any legitimate > research which proves a certain alternative heals more than it > kills. Basically what im asking for is some legitimacy to the > alternative methods because it is my daughter and shes only twelve. > I hate to leave something that is killng the cancer for something > that might kill her. Anybody who has advice please let me hear it. > Thank you for your time and I hope you have the answer to my fears. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 My son also had the most trouble in itinerants (art, music, library). I think it had alot to do with the difference in structure and how the class was run. I am sending a link about challenging behaviors in the classroom...not sure if that was what you were looking for. Pam _Overcoming Challenges_ (http://www.netrover.com/~southgve/overcomi.htm) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 3, 2006 Report Share Posted February 3, 2006 Not only could it be the difference in structure, but the " transitioning " from one environment to another, when a particular class is in a different room. Most AS kids have a hard time with change. With Jake at school, they have a large schedule in clear bold print, so he can see what is going to happen next, they also remind him 10-15 minutes in advance if they will be doing something outside the classroom, these things seem to help alot. Theresa > > My son also had the most trouble in itinerants (art, music, library). I > think it had alot to do with the difference in structure and how the class was > run. I am sending a link about challenging behaviors in the classroom...not > sure if that was what you were looking for. Pam > > _Overcoming Challenges_ (http://www.netrover.com/~southgve/overcomi.htm) > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 14, 2006 Report Share Posted February 14, 2006 In a message dated 2/2/2006 5:33:50 PM Eastern Standard Time, iaheco@... writes: i have a son who exhibits many of these behaviors and most everyone is in agreement as to what it is. the problem is that we continue to have massive problems when he goes to art class. the other thing is, i am wondering if laptops have helped " your " child in the class room, because my second grader has the worst time trying to stay with the class and be " PERFECT " too. any words of wisdom are appreciated. carrie He might need an OT assessment. Art class might be hard because it involves lots of fine motor activities and lots of sensory activities. Or the class itself might be loosely structured causing him problems. Yes, technology would be a good thing! If he needs help with writing, try requesting an " alphasmart " or laptop. Roxanna ô¿ö Autism Happens Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2008 Report Share Posted July 14, 2008 Back a few months ago there was a posting for indentification tags -a great tool for a child who is non-verbal can wear. Ex. I am non-verbal but inderstand. Please call this number. Can someone please give me this website again. My son will be starting preschool in the fall and I would love to get him a few to put on his clothing-better to be safe than sorry. Thank you! Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.