‘peter d adamo’ Tagged Posts

orange avocado

orange avocado How does this look for a veggie meal plan? I am not vegan – but I don’t eat any meat….For all of the vegetarians out there can you tell me if this is a good start? ...

 

orange avocado
orange avocado
How does this look for a veggie meal plan?

I am not vegan – but I don’t eat any meat….For all of the vegetarians out there can you tell me if this is a good start? What things am I missing…what should I add or take out….any advice would be great – I am new to this!

thanks!

Breakfast

Go Lean Cereal
Soymilk
Flaxseeds
Blueberries

OR

Boiled Egg Whites
Oatmeal
Orange

LUNCH
Salad with:
1/2 Avocado
Tomato
Broccoli
Mushrooms

Dinner

Garden Burger with garlic and mushrooms
mixed veggies fro trader joes.

Snack options
apple
orange
yogurt
carrots
handful of almonds

I would suggest more protiens and some more calcium in your plan.
You might try adding some cottage cheese and/or tofu to your salad (for calcium). A mixed lentil (for protein) soup with added peas and coriander would be nice to go with some fresh bread too.
Bell peppers will provide the added crunch & vitamins.
Grapes and cucumbers make a great snack items too.

Whatever you do, just don’t stay hungry – that’s not good for anyone. :)

This nutrition plan was created by Peter D`Adamo, and is based on the blood types.

For people with O-type blood , the recommended diet is low-carbohydrate, low in diary products, and high in proteins from meat and fish. The specific foods that must be avoided by people with this blood type are oranges, avocados, and Brazil nuts.

People with A-type blood should not eat red meat. Fish, vegetables, and a low dairy intake are allowed. These people should also do only light exercises.

Blood type “B” people should eat plenty of meat, dairy food, fruits, vegetables, and some fish. People with this blood type should avoid bacon and chicken.

People with AB-type blood should combine the diets from A- and B-types blood .

A sample diet specific to A-type blood :

Breakfast should include grapefruit juice, coffee, herbal tea, water with lemon, or oatmeal with soy milk. At lunch apples, one slice of wheat bread, or a Greek salad are allowed. For lunch, a herbal tea is indicated. As a snack, people with A-type blood should eat two plums, green tea, or two rice cakes. For dinner, they may try frozen yogurt, broccoli, herbal tea, Tofu Pesto Lasagna, or red wine.

A sample meal plan for “B” type blood :

Breakfast should contain grape juice, rice bran cereal with banana, fluidizer cocktail, or skim milk. To read the rest of this article, go to ProjectWeightLoss.com an online weight loss community featuring calorie counter, carbs counter, BMI calculator, diet planner, workout planner and nutritional information.

(c) ProjectWeightLoss.com 2007. All rights reserved.

About the Author:

For free weight loss tools and diets, visit ProjectWeightLoss.com, a growing weight loss community featuring calorie counter, carbs counter, BMI calculator, diet planner, workout planner, and many other weight loss tools. Visit ProjectWeightLoss.com and start losing weight today!

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comThe Blood Type Diet

avocado oatmeal

 

avocado oatmeal
avocado oatmeal
Is it possible to fight diabetes by bood type diets as claims Dr. Peter d’Adamo in his bk with the same title?

I was disturbed to find foods I was previous advised to eat now under forbidden/avoid column , such as , soy and sunflower, milk seeds and oil, barley, oatmeal, cucumber, avocado, leek ;
and to find under Beneficial column foods I used to avoid such as
banana, mango, pineapple, plums .
I have a mild type two diabetes. I do not want to be misguided.
Pls enlighten me.
Thank you.
Kassahoun Eshete
Email: Kassahoun_eshete@yahoo.com

I would say this book is not dangerous (although it is never recommended to completely cut out “healthy” foods with no clear cut reason such as an allergy), BUT it may not be helpful either.

There are lots of diet books that claim to be great for treating Type 2 diabetes. They usually share a common theme of carb or calorie reduction. You don’t really need to completely cut out any particular (healthy) foods to do this, however.The reality is, all you really need is a diet that is lower in calories, saturated and trans fats, simple carbohydrates, and high in fibre, good (monosaturated and polyunsaturated) fats, complex carbs, and lean protein.

I think the key is a healthy diet and moderation. It is change for life, and not just a diet.

HOWEVER, I am not going to simply dismiss the book solely on the fact that it is unconventional to Western medicine.

There is no medical evidence to suggest that people with certain blood types should only eat certain foods that I am aware of, or that a diet such as this would help Type 2 diabetes.

But, if it works for you, you are able to maintain good control, don’t feel deprived, and do not develop any nutrient deficiences, then by all means use it.

I am open to whatever works for a patient, but I have to say that I am skeptical based on simply the lack of science behind this topic thus far. You can achieve good control of your blood sugars by following the simple diet advice I gave (eat healthy and wholesome foods, high in fibre and with lean protein), and with regular exericse.

I think that telling a Type 2 diabetic to cut out oatmeal (GREAT for diabetics), and to replace it with bananas (high GI) is questionable.

Food and Drug Interaction – try to avoid

dietitian for more information.

Aged cheese (brie, parmesan, cheddar and Roquefort), fava beans, sauerkraut, Italian green beans, some beers, red wine, pepperoni and overly ripe avocados should be avoided by people taking MAO antidepressants. The interaction can cause a potentially fatal rise in blood pressure.

Grapefruit juice interacts with calcium channel blockers (including Calan, Procardia, Nifedipine, and Verapamil), cholesterol control medications, some psychiatric medications, estrogen, oral contraceptives and many allergy medications (Seldane, Hismanal). The juice modifies the body’s way of metabolizing the medication, affecting the liver’s ability to work the drug through a person’s system.

Orange juice shouldn’t be consumed with antacids containing aluminum. ‘The juice increases the absorption of the aluminum. Orange Juice and milk should be avoided when taking antibiotics. The juice’s acidity decreases the effectiveness of antibiotics, as does milk.

Milk also doesn’t mix with laxatives containing bisacodyl (Correctol and Dulcolax). You might find the laxative works a little “too well” in the morning.

Large amounts of oatmeal and other high-fiber cereals should not be eaten when taking digoxin. The fiber can interfere with the absorption of the drug, making the act of swallowing the pill a waste of time. However, don’t stop eating your cereal right away, because that could cause digoxin levels in your system to soar to toxic levels. A professional should make the dietary changes after carefully examining the digoxin levels.

Leafy green vegetables, high in vitamin K, should not be taken in great quantities while taking Coumadin. These vegetables could totally negate the affects of the drug and cause blood clotting.

Caffeinated beverages and asthma drugs taken together can cause excessive excitability. Those taking Tagament (Simetidine), quinolone antibiotics (Cipro, Penetrex, Noroxin) and even oral contraceptives should be aware these drugs may cause their cup of coffee to give them more of a Java jolt than they expected.

Regularly consuming a diet high in fat while taking anti-inflammatory and arthritis medications can cause kidney damage and can leave the patient feeling, drowsy and sedated.

Alcoholic beverages tend to increase the depressive effects of medications such as benzodiazepines, antihistamines, antidepressants, antipsychotics, muscle relaxants, narcotics, or any drug with sedative actions.

It’s a good idea to not consume any alcoholic beverages, or at least scale way back, when taking prescription medications. Antioxidant and beta-carotene intensify alcohol’s effect on the liver.

Aspirin can modify the effectiveness of arthritis medications, strong prescription steroids and diuretics. Combining aspirin with diabetic medications can drop blood sugars to dangerous levels. Aspirin can also cause toxicity when taken with glaucoma and anticonvulsant (anti-seizure) drugs and cause bleeding episodes when combined with a blood thinner, like Coumadin.

Acetaminophen can also cause interaction complications when overused. Heavy drinkers who take acetaminophen for hangover relief risk liver damage. Taking high doses of acetaminophen with Coumadin can cause bleeding episodes.

Antacids taken with antibiotics, heart and blood pressure or thyroid medications can decrease drug absorption by up to 90 percent.

Over-the-counter antihistamines – sold under the names Actifed, Theraflu, Dimetapp, Benadryl and Comtrex should be avoided if you are taking antianxiety or antidepressant medications.

Oral contraceptives are less effective when taken with barbiturates, antibiotics, anti-fungal or tuberculosis drugs.

Turnips contain two goitrogenic substances, progoitrin and gluconasturtin, which can interfere with the thyroid gland’s ability to make its hormones. Although moderate consumption of goitrogens is not a hazard for healthy people, they can promote development of a goiter (an enlarged thyroid) in persons with thyroid disease.

Tomato contains small quantities of a toxic substance known as solanine that may trigger headaches in susceptible people. They are also a relatively common cause of allergies. An unidentified substance in tomatoes and tomato-based products can cause acid reflux, leading to indigestion and heartburn. Individuals who often have digestive upsets should try eliminating tomatoes for 2 to 3 weeks to see if there is any improvement.

Strawberries, Raspberries, Spinach, and Rhubarb: These contain oxalic acid, which can aggravate kidney and bladder stones in susceptible people, and reduce body’s ability to absorb iron and calcium.

Raspberries contain a natural salicylate that can cause an allergic reaction in aspirin sensitive people.

The seeds from fruits such as Apple, apricot, and Quinces contain amygdalin, a compound that turns into Hydrogen Cyanide in the stomach. Eating large amount of seeds can result in cyanide poisoning.

Potatoes: Avoid potatoes with a green tint to the skin, and remove any sprouts; they will taste bitter and may contain solanine, a toxic substance that can cause diarrhea, cramps, and fatigue.

Plums, Peaches, Apricots, and Cherries: These fruits may produce allergic reaction in individuals with confirmed allergies to apricots, almonds, peaches, and cherries. People who are allergic to aspirin may also encounter problems after they have eaten plums or peaches as they contain salicylates. The pits of plums, peaches and apricots contain a compound called amygdalin.  When consumed in large amounts, amygdalin breaks down into hydrogen cyanide, a poison.

Turmeric: Should be avoided by persons with symptoms from gallstones.

 

About the Author:

B.Sc.(Med.), B.Ed., M.A.(Edu.), M.Litt.(Edu.), Ph.D.(Edu.Psy.)PGDCA. Served as Science Master, Employment Department as Vocational Guidance Officer. Retired from Employment Department, Punjab India as Dy. Director (Off.) Serving now Arihant Computer Center and Many Medical Hospitals such as Sadbhavna Medical & Heart Institute.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comFood and Drug Interaction – try to avoid

avocado and diabetes

 

avocado and diabetes
avocado and diabetes
Is it possible to fight diabetes by bood type diets as claims Dr. Peter d’Adamo in his bk with the same title?

I was disturbed to find foods I was previous advised to eat now under forbidden/avoid column , such as , soy and sunflower, milk seeds and oil, barley, oatmeal, cucumber, avocado, leek ;
and to find under Beneficial column foods I used to avoid such as
banana, mango, pineapple, plums .
I have a mild type two diabetes. I do not want to be misguided.
Pls enlighten me.
Thank you.
Kassahoun Eshete
Email: Kassahoun_eshete@yahoo.com

I would say this book is not dangerous (although it is never recommended to completely cut out “healthy” foods with no clear cut reason such as an allergy), BUT it may not be helpful either.

There are lots of diet books that claim to be great for treating Type 2 diabetes. They usually share a common theme of carb or calorie reduction. You don’t really need to completely cut out any particular (healthy) foods to do this, however.The reality is, all you really need is a diet that is lower in calories, saturated and trans fats, simple carbohydrates, and high in fibre, good (monosaturated and polyunsaturated) fats, complex carbs, and lean protein.

I think the key is a healthy diet and moderation. It is change for life, and not just a diet.

HOWEVER, I am not going to simply dismiss the book solely on the fact that it is unconventional to Western medicine.

There is no medical evidence to suggest that people with certain blood types should only eat certain foods that I am aware of, or that a diet such as this would help Type 2 diabetes.

But, if it works for you, you are able to maintain good control, don’t feel deprived, and do not develop any nutrient deficiences, then by all means use it.

I am open to whatever works for a patient, but I have to say that I am skeptical based on simply the lack of science behind this topic thus far. You can achieve good control of your blood sugars by following the simple diet advice I gave (eat healthy and wholesome foods, high in fibre and with lean protein), and with regular exericse.

I think that telling a Type 2 diabetic to cut out oatmeal (GREAT for diabetics), and to replace it with bananas (high GI) is questionable.

In order to control or even reverse Type II diabetes, one the main things you need to do is control the release of insulin. Here are 5 tips to help you:

1. Minimize the use of grains, , even whole grains. The reason for this is that even cooked whole grains are starchy and will cause a spike in sugar levels, thus needing to dump more insulin.

2. Use Extra Virgin Coconut Oil when cooking., It is the most stable at high temperatures and will not turn to transfat, a very deadly form of fat. Coconut oil has many benefits including the fact that it is anti-viral, anti-fungal and anti-microbial. Although it is a saturated fat, it is a healthy fat that will not promote artery clogging.

3. Use Extra Virgin Olive Oil on salads., It’s great to mix this with lemon juice or even vinegar. Vinegar has been shown to slash blood sugar in studies, so go ahead and use it as well.

4. Eat avocados., We all need good fats in our diets, and avocados are one of the best. If you don’t like them, start trying to acquire a taste for them. I never liked them, but I eat them in salads a lot now just because I know how good they are for you. Not only do they help lower cholesterol, but they will help to slow the release of sugar in the body and accordingly, this will help with controlling insulin.

5. Get moving!, Exercise is one of the best ways to get control of insulin levels. Even if it’s just 30 minutes a day, get moving. I personally LOVE the mini-trampoline. I jump every morning while watching my favorite preachers (Paula White, or Joyce Meyer or Creflo Dollar), on TV. Jumping while you watch TV is a great way to keep your mind busy, while moving your body. You will get the blood circulating, get the toxins stirred up to be carried out, and you’ll have more energy to boot! Be sure to do a little stretching afterwards.

If you would like in implementing these and other strategies, don’t hesitate to contact me for your Free “Get Acquainted” Session today!, Again, I’m looking forward to hearing how I can support you.

About the Author:

As the Founder and Executive Director of “Natural Whole Health, LLC”, Lisa Buldo has a calling on her life to teach people how to be healthy through Nutrition and God’s Word together. God wants each of us to be healthy and whole, which means nothing missing and nothing broken.
The company offers Individual, Group, and Corporate Workshops, as well as a selected series of lectures, in order to assist others in bringing health and balance to their lives by embracing simple solutions to health, nutrition, and lifestyle challenges.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com5 Great Health Tips for Type II Diabetes

avocado type a b

 

avocado type a b
avocado type a b

This nutrition plan was created by Peter D`Adamo, and is based on the blood types.

For people with O-type blood , the recommended diet is low-carbohydrate, low in diary products, and high in proteins from meat and fish. The specific foods that must be avoided by people with this blood type are oranges, avocados, and Brazil nuts.

People with A-type blood should not eat red meat. Fish, vegetables, and a low dairy intake are allowed. These people should also do only light exercises.

Blood type “B” people should eat plenty of meat, dairy food, fruits, vegetables, and some fish. People with this blood type should avoid bacon and chicken.

People with AB-type blood should combine the diets from A- and B-types blood .

A sample diet specific to A-type blood :

Breakfast should include grapefruit juice, coffee, herbal tea, water with lemon, or oatmeal with soy milk. At lunch apples, one slice of wheat bread, or a Greek salad are allowed. For lunch, a herbal tea is indicated. As a snack, people with A-type blood should eat two plums, green tea, or two rice cakes. For dinner, they may try frozen yogurt, broccoli, herbal tea, Tofu Pesto Lasagna, or red wine.

A sample meal plan for “B” type blood :

Breakfast should contain grape juice, rice bran cereal with banana, fluidizer cocktail, or skim milk. To read the rest of this article, go to ProjectWeightLoss.com an online weight loss community featuring calorie counter, carbs counter, BMI calculator, diet planner, workout planner and nutritional information.

(c) ProjectWeightLoss.com 2007. All rights reserved.

About the Author:

For free weight loss tools and diets, visit ProjectWeightLoss.com, a growing weight loss community featuring calorie counter, carbs counter, BMI calculator, diet planner, workout planner, and many other weight loss tools. Visit ProjectWeightLoss.com and start losing weight today!

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comThe Blood Type Diet

Avocado oil is renowned for its healing, anti-bacterial, and anti-wrinkle properties. Technically a fruit, unrefined Avocado Oil is cold pressed from avocado pear and is deep green slightly brownish in colour, while refined Avocado oil is pale yellow.

The unrefined version of avocado oil with deep penetrating qualities has strong aroma and is rich in vitamin A, D, lecithin, potassium and chlorophyll. This moisturizing oil is beneficial for rash, eczema, mature, parched and aging skin. Refined avocado oil is preferred because it is odorless and is used during intensive facial treatment for mature skin.

Rich in vitamin A, B1, B2, panthothenic acid and essential fatty acids; hence its regenerative properties and restructuring powers keep the skin moisturized, and elastic.

The lecithin and phytosterols make it excellent oil for massage: easily absorbed and silky. The penetrative powers of this oil is much more than other oils, thus it is ideal massage oil for skin and body treatments. It stimulates the collagen metabolism, increasing the proportion of soluble collagen in the dermis, helps in cell regeneration, retards visible signs of aging and remarkably softens the skin. It is also very useful when treating sun or climate damaged skin that is dehydrated and under nourished. Avocado oil is very safe to use in cosmetics because it suitable for all skin types, eliminating concern for allergic reactions. It’s also a good stimulant for hair.

The avocado fruit holds similar qualities of avocado oil for skin nourishment. Vitamin E provides moisturizing properties for smooth silky skin. Vitamin E decreases harmful effects of solar radiation, reduces UV induced damage and decreases skin redness after sun exposure. The fruit when rubbed topically on dry and sun damaged skin moisturizes and soothes the affected area. The skin of avocado fruit when rubbed like a loofah exfoliates the dead skin.

For a natural sunscreen, pour some zinc oxide into a bottle half full of avocado oil and shake well. Apply on skin that is exposed to the sun.

Mix 10 drops of lavender essential oil to 1 oz of avocado oil. Massage this oil for a soothing back rub for 15 – 20 minutes.

For Avocado facial mask, mash 1 ripe avocado. For dry skin add 1 tsp of avocado oil. Mix well; apply the mask to face and throat area and chill out. Place a towel dipped in hot water over face firmly to remove the mask. Next splash your face with the toner mixed with a drop of avocado oil.

For dry and wrinkled skin, blend 4 drops of frankincense, 2 drops each of rose and neroli oils and 20 ml of avocado oil. This blend is good for rejuvenation, induces relaxation and sleep if used at bed time.

The reader of this article should exercise all precautions while following instructions on the recipes from this article. Avoid using if you are allergic to something. The responsibility lies with the reader and not the site and the writer.

About the Author:

Kevin Pederson manages
Massage Therapy
related websites. Massage oils have been an integral part of the massage therapy. Find information on Avocado oil that is renowned for its healing, anti-bacterial, and anti-wrinkle properties.

Article Source: ArticlesBase.comAvocado Oil For Massage