Re: Re: Can removing corn cause withdrawal symptoms? Whole Corn is fine...

[Guest guest]

I was at a conference a few weeks ago where Mathews was speaking and she

said to stay away from corn all together if at all possible, but if you have to

have it, eat organic whole corn and stay away from canned anything!

From: naturalrulesus <anne_white53@...>

Subject: Re: Can removing corn cause withdrawal symptoms? Whole Corn

is fine...

Date: Saturday, September 5, 2009, 6:17 AM

 

Depends on the type of Corn you refer to; for example; Refined Corn Meal is bad;

but Whole Corn Meal is high in Leutin; Corn Syrup is bad; but Whole steamed Corn

with butter helps the eyesight;point is;

I do not recommend withdrawing any food " cold turkey; always gradually

and be sure to understand this: refined foods are oftne not nutritous

I will explain the Corn Niacin Vit.B3 Serotonin connection another day

>

> My friend recently tried removing all corn from her son's diet for 3 days. He

had been ingesting corn from many sources throughout the day. During those 3

days he became even more aggressive than usual.

>

> The boy is basically GFCF, but the mom often allows diet infractions with

Peptizyde. During the corn-free weekend, he was getting more gluten than usual,

but with enzymes.

>

> Does anyone have an idea why aggression increased?

> Should corn be removed gradually, rather than " cold turkey " ?

> Or could aggression be due to the increased use of Peptizyde? Or possible

undigested gluten?

>

> Thanks-

> Ann

>

[Guest guest]

Corn is a genetically modified food. After reading about it, I don't touch it

anymore, except organic. My good friend's son develop an anaphylactic allergy to

it.

My husband grew up in Mexico and came here when he was 34 yrs. old. He grew up

eating corn everyday. He now gets hives when he eats the corn here, but does OK

with blue corn and organic - I buy some for popcorn and also eat blue corn chips

at times. When we go back to Mexico on vacation, my husband doesn't get hives

with corn at all.

So my personal conclusion is that the reaction (at least in our family) is to

the genetic modification, not the natural corn itself.

One more thing - many of us crave what we are allergic to. My daughter CRAVED

milk, and she has an allergy to it, per testing. When we took her off it at age

4 (shortly after her diagnosis with ASD), the first week was hard!

 

Carol

From: naturalrulesus <anne_white53@...>

Subject: Re: Can removing corn cause withdrawal symptoms? Whole Corn

is fine...

Date: Saturday, September 5, 2009, 6:17 AM

 

Depends on the type of Corn you refer to; for example; Refined Corn Meal is bad;

but Whole Corn Meal is high in Leutin; Corn Syrup is bad; but Whole steamed Corn

with butter helps the eyesight;point is;

I do not recommend withdrawing any food " cold turkey; always gradually

and be sure to understand this: refined foods are oftne not nutritous

I will explain the Corn Niacin Vit.B3 Serotonin connection another day

>

> My friend recently tried removing all corn from her son's diet for 3 days. He

had been ingesting corn from many sources throughout the day. During those 3

days he became even more aggressive than usual.

>

> The boy is basically GFCF, but the mom often allows diet infractions with

Peptizyde. During the corn-free weekend, he was getting more gluten than usual,

but with enzymes.

>

> Does anyone have an idea why aggression increased?

> Should corn be removed gradually, rather than " cold turkey " ?

> Or could aggression be due to the increased use of Peptizyde? Or possible

undigested gluten?

>

> Thanks-

> Ann

>

[Guest guest]

Yes, removing corn can cause withdrawal symptoms.

We had to do it and stay off of it.

It's rough for a few days but much better after that.

Mark

>

> >

> > My friend recently tried removing all corn from her son's diet for 3

> days. He had been ingesting corn from many sources throughout the day.

> During those 3 days he became even more aggressive than usual.

> >

> > The boy is basically GFCF, but the mom often allows diet infractions with

> Peptizyde. During the corn-free weekend, he was getting more gluten than

> usual, but with enzymes.

> >

> > Does anyone have an idea why aggression increased?

> > Should corn be removed gradually, rather than " cold turkey " ?

> > Or could aggression be due to the increased use of Peptizyde? Or possible

> undigested gluten?

> >

> > Thanks-

> > Ann

> >

>

>

>

--

Coracle Ministries