Re: Wolcott's view (author of Metabolic Typing Diet)

[Guest guest]

Diet has to be combined with mega vitamins and supplements (including

anti-oxidants and anti-inflamatories). it also must be combined with stress

reductuion twechniques and we all must achieve and maintain inner peace and

balance - peace of mind, peace of spirit and joy (raising one's vibrations).

Happiness and health are vitally linked. For specific mind-body-spirit

techniques to boost one's energy and immune system see my book The Road to

Healing, Good Health and Wellness at amazon.com, kindle and barnes and

noble.com. Also, you can get my book The Road to Happiness for free at

www.theroad2happiness.com or the Facebook Page The Road to Happiness. This book

contains specific techniques to achieve and maintain an inner state of

happiness.

Peace and Love,

 

________________________________

From: Lois Fischer

Sent: Fri, March 11, 2011 9:32:23 AM

Subject: [ ] Wolcott's view (author of Metabolic Typing Diet)

Wolcott's point of view is, " The immune system is highly dependent

for its efficiency on the proper biochemical balance. Given the

different genetically-based requirements for nutrition seen reflected in

indigenous cultures all over the world, and given the clinical

successes of metabolic typing over the past 25 years, it is not bard to

understand that different people need different diets and different

nutrient balances to optimise the immune system. " He goes on to say, " If

vegetarianism is so key, how can it be that cancer in the Eskimo

culture where they eat 10 pounds of meat a day, huge amounts of fat, and

NO CARBOHYDRATE, cancer is so rare that they did not even have a word for it in

their language?!! "

What this debate highlights is that diet is a crucial area

for anyone healing their cancer and they need to do their own research

rather than rely on anecdotal information and received wisdom.

Tiresome though it is, continuing to check out new or different

information seems to be part of the package for those intent on

recovery.

Lois

[Guest guest]

The topic of metabolic typing as it pertains to fighting cancer is one that gets

me all fired up (in a good way). I've believed, since being diagnosed with

lymphoma in 2005, that there was something to it. I've read everything there is

on Dr. Kelley, Dr. (and the books he's

written), Bill Wolcott (who worked for Kelley but fell out of favor with the

eccentric dentist), and Dr. Harold Kristal (now deceased). Dr. Kristal's book

in my mind is even better than Bill Wolcott's.

http://bloodph.com/nutrition-solution.html

Kristal talks about cancer somewhat in his book, whereas Wolcott seems to avoid

the subject since he saw what the authorities did to Kelley when he used

nutrition to beat cancer. Kristal combines Kelley and theory of

parasympathetic and sympathetic dominance with Wolcott's wonderful addition of

fast and slow oxidation.

Kelley and both claim that people with blood and lymphatic cancers

(lymphoma, leukemia, myeloma) need a protein/good fat diet, low in

carbohydrates. Kristal briefly mentions it, but says he doesnt have enough

evidence of that in his patients. When I first read the description of these

type of people (protein/fat) in Kelley's book it fit me to a tee.

In Kristal's book he talks about the invovled testing he did to determine a

person's dominance and type. Both a parasympathetic dominant and a fast oxidizer

require the same diet - protein and fats. He also discusses what minerals are

approriate for each. Most people on this board would agree that Vitamin C is

good for fighting cancer. For someone who is a protein/fat type, Ester C would

be a good choice since it's combined with calcium (recommended by Kristal for

protein/fat types). If a person is a carbohydrate person, ascorbic acid would

be the right choice.

I'll quit rambling now but finish with a sad note. Despite the thousands of

people cured from cancer by Dr. Kelley, , Wolcott (?) and possibly

Kristal, Dr. Harold Kristal passed away from lymphoma. That was very sad for me

after I finished his book and went to his website, since I had believed that

metabolic typing (and pancreatic enzymes) would be a potential cure for me. It

wasnt until I read one of his last newsletters before he died, in which he

addressed that question. He theorized that mercury could be a factor. He put

mercury in people's mouths for 30 years and then spent another 20 pulling it out

(all the time exposing himself to the vapors). He never dug to see if his body

was loaded with mercury, nor did he do chelation. I've found mercury to be one

of the top three factors in my lymphoma and have addressed it. So, not only

does one need to find the correct diet for their metabolic type, but it would be

prudent to also address heavy metals, particularly if you have a blood or

lymphatic cancer.

best of health, steve

[Guest guest]

Yes, the mercury levels for people who are dentists is a factor in lymphoma, I

have a dentist friend who had it and said he never protected himself. I am glad

to have your insight and research and will look at Dr. Kristal.

Thanks.

Lois

From: lmcs@...

Date: Fri, 11 Mar 2011 22:36:56 +0000

Subject: [ ] Re: Wolcott's view (author of Metabolic Typing Diet)

The topic of metabolic typing as it pertains to fighting cancer is one

that gets me all fired up (in a good way). I've believed, since being diagnosed

with lymphoma in 2005, that there was something to it. I've read everything

there is on Dr. Kelley, Dr. (and the books he's

written), Bill Wolcott (who worked for Kelley but fell out of favor with the

eccentric dentist), and Dr. Harold Kristal (now deceased). Dr. Kristal's book

in my mind is even better than Bill Wolcott's.

http://bloodph.com/nutrition-solution.html

Kristal talks about cancer somewhat in his book, whereas Wolcott seems to avoid

the subject since he saw what the authorities did to Kelley when he used

nutrition to beat cancer. Kristal combines Kelley and theory of

parasympathetic and sympathetic dominance with Wolcott's wonderful addition of

fast and slow oxidation.

Kelley and both claim that people with blood and lymphatic cancers

(lymphoma, leukemia, myeloma) need a protein/good fat diet, low in

carbohydrates. Kristal briefly mentions it, but says he doesnt have enough

evidence of that in his patients. When I first read the description of these

type of people (protein/fat) in Kelley's book it fit me to a tee.

In Kristal's book he talks about the invovled testing he did to determine a

person's dominance and type. Both a parasympathetic dominant and a fast oxidizer

require the same diet - protein and fats. He also discusses what minerals are

approriate for each. Most people on this board would agree that Vitamin C is

good for fighting cancer. For someone who is a protein/fat type, Ester C would

be a good choice since it's combined with calcium (recommended by Kristal for

protein/fat types). If a person is a carbohydrate person, ascorbic acid would

be the right choice.

I'll quit rambling now but finish with a sad note. Despite the thousands of

people cured from cancer by Dr. Kelley, , Wolcott (?) and possibly

Kristal, Dr. Harold Kristal passed away from lymphoma. That was very sad for me

after I finished his book and went to his website, since I had believed that

metabolic typing (and pancreatic enzymes) would be a potential cure for me. It

wasnt until I read one of his last newsletters before he died, in which he

addressed that question. He theorized that mercury could be a factor. He put

mercury in people's mouths for 30 years and then spent another 20 pulling it out

(all the time exposing himself to the vapors). He never dug to see if his body

was loaded with mercury, nor did he do chelation. I've found mercury to be one

of the top three factors in my lymphoma and have addressed it. So, not only

does one need to find the correct diet for their metabolic type, but it would be

prudent to also address heavy metals, particularly if you have a blood or

lymphatic cancer.

best of health, steve

[Guest guest]

Hi Steve,

I find your message interesting. You wrote that you were diagnosed with lymphoma

in 2005 and you've been following a metabolic type diet

which for you is protein/fat. Does that mean that you eat meats, eggs,

chicken, etc.? And, what kinds of fats do you eat?

Because you've been following this program since 2005, you must be free of

cancer by now. Are you?

Jan

>

> The topic of metabolic typing as it pertains to fighting cancer is one that

gets me all fired up (in a good way). I've believed, since being diagnosed with

lymphoma in 2005, that there was something to it. I've read everything there is

on Dr. Kelley, Dr. (and the books he's

written), Bill Wolcott (who worked for Kelley but fell out of favor with the

eccentric dentist), and Dr. Harold Kristal (now deceased). Dr. Kristal's book

in my mind is even better than Bill Wolcott's.

>

> http://bloodph.com/nutrition-solution.html

>

> Kristal talks about cancer somewhat in his book, whereas Wolcott seems to

avoid the subject since he saw what the authorities did to Kelley when he used

nutrition to beat cancer. Kristal combines Kelley and theory of

parasympathetic and sympathetic dominance with Wolcott's wonderful addition of

fast and slow oxidation.

>

> Kelley and both claim that people with blood and lymphatic cancers

(lymphoma, leukemia, myeloma) need a protein/good fat diet, low in

carbohydrates. Kristal briefly mentions it, but says he doesnt have enough

evidence of that in his patients. When I first read the description of these

type of people (protein/fat) in Kelley's book it fit me to a tee.

>

> In Kristal's book he talks about the invovled testing he did to determine a

person's dominance and type. Both a parasympathetic dominant and a fast oxidizer

require the same diet - protein and fats. He also discusses what minerals are

approriate for each. Most people on this board would agree that Vitamin C is

good for fighting cancer. For someone who is a protein/fat type, Ester C would

be a good choice since it's combined with calcium (recommended by Kristal for

protein/fat types). If a person is a carbohydrate person, ascorbic acid would

be the right choice.

>

> I'll quit rambling now but finish with a sad note. Despite the thousands of

people cured from cancer by Dr. Kelley, , Wolcott (?) and possibly

Kristal, Dr. Harold Kristal passed away from lymphoma. That was very sad for me

after I finished his book and went to his website, since I had believed that

metabolic typing (and pancreatic enzymes) would be a potential cure for me. It

wasnt until I read one of his last newsletters before he died, in which he

addressed that question. He theorized that mercury could be a factor. He put

mercury in people's mouths for 30 years and then spent another 20 pulling it out

(all the time exposing himself to the vapors). He never dug to see if his body

was loaded with mercury, nor did he do chelation. I've found mercury to be one

of the top three factors in my lymphoma and have addressed it. So, not only

does one need to find the correct diet for their metabolic type, but it would be

prudent to also address heavy metals, particularly if you have a blood or

lymphatic cancer.

>

> best of health, steve

>

[Guest guest]

Hello Group

I eat flax oil and cottage cheese in the AM per the Budwig protocol, along with

many supplements, etc (including apricot kernels). And yes I have beef, chicken

and turkey for lunch and dinner. Typically 3-4 ounces at each meal. Fish oil at

lunch and dinner for good fats or avocado, etc. Eggs are good as well.

In April 2005 at diagnosis, my percent cancerous cells were 68%. BY addressing

mercury, Candida and eating according to my metabolic type, and taking a lot of

pancreatic enzymes, last December the pathologist could not find any cancerous

cells in my blood (0%). I still have a few enlarged lymph nodes so i wouldnt

call myself cured, but i feel I'm on the right track. My Navarro is 52.

best of health, steve

> >

> > The topic of metabolic typing as it pertains to fighting cancer is one that

gets me all fired up (in a good way). I've believed, since being diagnosed with

lymphoma in 2005, that there was something to it. I've read everything there is

on Dr. Kelley, Dr. (and the books he's

written), Bill Wolcott (who worked for Kelley but fell out of favor with the

eccentric dentist), and Dr. Harold Kristal (now deceased). Dr. Kristal's book

in my mind is even better than Bill Wolcott's.

> >

> > http://bloodph.com/nutrition-solution.html

[Guest guest]

I also have graphs (being an engineer) to show what a factor mercury was. Out of

all the things I've addressed for my lymphoma, mercury and candida were/are the

two biggest factors, nutrition/diet are number three. Flax oil and fish oil are

way up there as well.

best of health, steve

[Guest guest]

I also believe that my heritage is part of why I am a protein type. I am of

scandinavian culture, basically eskimos. My ancestors lived off of the fish oils

and blubber. The growing season is quite short and vegetables are limited there

as well.

Kathy

>

>

> Wolcott's point of view is, " The immune system is highly dependent

> for its efficiency on the proper biochemical balance. Given the

> different genetically-based requirements for nutrition seen reflected in

> indigenous cultures all over the world, and given the clinical

> successes of metabolic typing over the past 25 years, it is not bard to

> understand that different people need different diets and different

> nutrient balances to optimise the immune system. " He goes on to say, " If

> vegetarianism is so key, how can it be that cancer in the Eskimo

> culture where they eat 10 pounds of meat a day, huge amounts of fat, and

> NO CARBOHYDRATE, cancer is so rare that they did not even have a word for it

in their language?!! "

> What this debate highlights is that diet is a crucial area

> for anyone healing their cancer and they need to do their own research

> rather than rely on anecdotal information and received wisdom.

> Tiresome though it is, continuing to check out new or different

> information seems to be part of the package for those intent on

> recovery.

> Lois

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Steve wrote:

" Kelley and both claim that people with blood and lymphatic cancers

(lymphoma, leukemia, myeloma) need a protein/good fat diet, low in

carbohydrates. Kristal briefly mentions it, but says he doesnt have enough

evidence of that in his patients. When I first read the description of these

type of people (protein/fat) in Kelley's book it fit me to a tee. "

>

This is where my cancer really leaves me confused. They list the cancers that go

in each group and mine isn't anywhere. I am a carcinoid cancer. Where does that

go in the mix?

Hey Lois,

Can you ask Dr where carcinoid cancer fits in?

Kathy

[Guest guest]

" Steve Neander " <kat9hunter@...> wrote:

> " Kelley and both claim that people with blood and lymphatic cancers

> (lymphoma, leukemia, myeloma)

and also melanoma and most sarcoma patients.

These cancers (except for hard-tissue sarcomas) are the cancers that pancreatic

enzymes are most effective with.

>need a protein/good fat diet, low in

> carbohydrates.

Kathy wrote:

>carcinoid cancer. Where does that go in the mix?

As far as I know, all other cancer patients (including carcinoid, I believe)

tend to be sympathetic dominant, but there are exceptions.

To assess your metabolic type for free,

http://products.mercola.com/nutritional-typing

www.drkelley.info/articles/archive.php?artid=320

I believe the following offer more sophisticated metabolic typing for a fee:

www.bloodpH.com (based on Harold Kristal's work)

http://metabolictyping.com (Bill Wolcott)

http://metaboliced.com (Dodie )

If in doubt,I would follow Kelley's " Type 4 " (moderately

sympathetic-dominant-based [mostly vegetarian]) diet.

Leonard

[Guest guest]

Thank you Leonard. I liked the ease of Dr. Mercola's testing for metabolic

type. He is a good guy.

I like all of the info you have given us.

Thanks again,

Lois

From: leonardleonard1@...

Date: Mon, 14 Mar 2011

To assess your metabolic type for free,

http://products.mercola.com/nutritional-typing

www.drkelley.info/articles/archive.php?artid=320

I believe the following offer more sophisticated metabolic typing for a fee:

www.bloodpH.com (based on Harold Kristal's work)

http://metabolictyping.com (Bill Wolcott)

http://metaboliced.com (Dodie )

If in doubt, I would follow Kelley's " Type 4 " (moderately

sympathetic-dominant-based [mostly vegetarian]) diet.

Leonard