Guest guest Posted April 14, 2006 Report Share Posted April 14, 2006 I know grapefruit inhibits antidepressants. Does grapefruit seed extract do the same???? We're wanting to use it for yeast. --- [This E-mail was scanned for viruses by Declude/F-Prot Virus] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2006 Report Share Posted April 14, 2006 , No, it's only the fruit and the juice. At this time, there are no know drug interactions with GSE. On Apr 14, 2006, at 6:18 AM, A. wrote: > I know grapefruit inhibits antidepressants. Does grapefruit seed > extract do > the same???? We're wanting to use it for yeast. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2006 Report Share Posted April 14, 2006 > > > I know grapefruit inhibits antidepressants. Does grapefruit seed > > extract do > > the same???? We're wanting to use it for yeast. , This is quoted from Dana's site on GSE: There are a few potential negatives to GSE that I know of, one is that it does have phenol effect, so start with 1-2 drops in the morning, then watch to see any phenol-type reactions. Also, if your child is using SSRI medication, then you should not use GSE, because it slows down liver metabolism and affects levels of medications like SSRIs. And in individuals with liver metabolism which is already slow, they would want to avoid GSE, or if for some reason GSE is required, it is recommended to avoid strong-flavored foods and spices, and that will help. HTH, Laurie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2006 Report Share Posted April 15, 2006 Yes, GSE can interfere with SSRI medication, usually only if the Phase I liver metabolism is already slow. If the Phase I is normal or fast, then usually GSE is okay with SSRI, but if it is slow, then GSE can interfere with the metabolism rate of the SSRI. Dana > > > I know grapefruit inhibits antidepressants. Does grapefruit > seed > > > extract do > > > the same???? We're wanting to use it for yeast. > > , > > This is quoted from Dana's site on GSE: > > There are a few potential negatives to GSE that I know of, one is > that it does have phenol effect, so start with 1-2 drops in the > morning, then watch to see any phenol-type reactions. Also, if your > child is using SSRI medication, then you should not use GSE, because > it slows down liver metabolism and affects levels of medications > like SSRIs. And in individuals with liver metabolism which is > already slow, they would want to avoid GSE, or if for some reason > GSE is required, it is recommended to avoid strong-flavored foods > and spices, and that will help. > > HTH, > Laurie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2006 Report Share Posted April 16, 2006 >>talking at school (selective mutism, OCD, tics, picky eater issues beyond belief, and severe anxiety). For my kids, OCD and anxiety were related to virus issues. Tics were yeast. Picky eating was food intolerances [one kid selected foods that gave him a " buzz " , the other child selected foods that did NOT give him a " buzz " ]. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2006 Report Share Posted April 16, 2006 No, I'm not thinking horrid nutrition, I'm thinking my grandson is also a champion picky eater due not only to ASD but to results of torticollis and gag response and oral hyposensitivity...everything has to be crunchy. Legge has a new book out that will at least make you feel less alone. " Can't eat, Won't Eat. " Ben won't eat pizza or Burger King chicken nuggets or gluten free chicken nuggets. The ONLY meat he will eat is plain hamburger, served on a fork like a lollipop. He won't eat cheese, tomato sauce, spinach or ANY kind of pasta. He doesn't only have a fit if asked to try a new food, usually he will gag. Amazingly, he asked to try a sauteed mushroom at dinner today and then said, " Um, tasty... " and carried it over to his father to eat. Obviously he hated it. He will eat Ore-Ida Fast Food French Fries, baked at home. So he is going to carry his lunch to school and if they have a hard time with his gluten-free cracker sandwiches maybe with soy- or peanut butter, possibly with water and Fritoes, too bad for them. He won't eat fruit, milk is bad for him, he can eat gluten-free pretzels and likes them. Actually, everybody thinks this is a terrible diet but we're looking at some family traits--test results-- that might indicate fatty acid oxidation disorders so he might actually be eating, and refusing, what is best for him. (In that case, a high-carb diet is called for.) Personally, I would rather give this kid Sprite than milk, seeing what it does to him. Now if you want a look on the lighter side, when he went to Communion this morning it was the first time he actually drank a sip out of the silver chalice--I think his visual/ vestibular gluten symptoms before made him dizzy even looking at it. He used to scream when it was offered, then got to just leaving the rail early. He said, " Mmm, good coffee-- tastes good. " LOL...hope nobody thinks this is irreverent. I think it just is innocence. Peace, Kathy E. Yes, GSE can interfere with SSRI medication, usually only if the Phase > I liver metabolism is already slow. If the Phase I is normal or fast, > then usually GSE is okay with SSRI, but if it is slow, then GSE can > interfere with the metabolism rate of the SSRI. > > Dana > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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