search:

Re: Doctors telling me opposite things!!

From: Katy (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Tue, 19 Jun 2001 23:42:32 -0500 (CDT)


Hi Donna,

Thanks for responding. The test was of the bio-electric characteristics of the blood, urine and saliva. The Doc is an MD, but one of few who do this testing. It is supposed to be a wonderful tool of early detection for physical problems.

The Doc also mentioned taking antioxident suppliments as well, (Vit C & E, Selenium, GrapeSeed, CoQ10, and another one starting with M but I can't read his writing.) He was very keen on juicing however because it was "live food" which is why it must be consumed within minutes of juicing. Like you Donna, juice has recently become a "dirty word". Is that the same for veggie juice as it is for fruit juice??? I don't know.

He was also very clear I was to reduce my protein to 20-40g per day, but diets I see for PCOS have considerably more protein.

I'm not quite as freaked out as I was when I first talked with the doctor and think on several levels I can balance the two food plans, however the low protein and getting "live food" still remain a challenge. Fresh fruit and veggies are "live", but he says no to raw veggies as undigestable.

Whatever the diet I choose, it will be a radical change from my current diet which includes lots of pasta (with healthy sauces), rice (brown rice with veggies), whole wheat bagels and sandwiches. I'm used to having one or more of these items every day, and now I can't have any. Where am I going to find something as cheap and easy as pasta?

Sorry for the whine. Anybody got any cheese :-)

Ciao,

At Sun, 17 Jun 2001, Donna wrote: >
>Katy:
>
>What kind of test do they do that reveals "Moderate Tissue Acidosis and Major
>Tissue Oxidation?" If you are trying to get antioxidant value out of your food,
>your best bet is to do it with supplements like grapeseed extract, which is a
>major antioxidant. I don't think that juicing alone is going to work, but that's
>just my humble opinion.
>
>What type of doctor said that you had this oxidation problem?
>
>You can eat cooked veggies on a diabetic/carb controlled plan, just don't fry
>them.
>
>The juice is going to play havoc with your insulin, by the way, if you have any
>insulin problems.
>
>Please feel free to email me directly at:
>
>dmirabile@att.net
>
>Best wishes,
>
>Donna in Utah
>
>Katy wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I've recently been diagnosed with PCOS and have an appointment with an
>> RE next week to get on some medication. In the meantime, I've been told
>> to adopt a diabetic type food plan, lots of fresh veggies, whole fruits,
>> whole grains, limited dairy, fish and chicken -- cut out sugars and
>> starches.
>>
>> On Friday I went in to get some testing that had been booked for some
>> time. This testing revealed I have Moderate Tissue Acidosis and Major
>> Tissue Oxidation. Treatment for this is a diet almost opposite to the
>> PCOS/diabete diet. Low protein, no raw veggies - only cooked or juiced,
>> lots of juicing - and I must drink the juice within 15 minutes of it
>> being juiced to receive the anti-oxidant benifits. The only thing the
>> same with the two food plans was to cut out sugars and starches.
>>
>> Now I don't know what to do?
>>
>> I want to treat the PCOS so I can get out of this 6 year hell of living
>> with it, but if my whole body and tissue structure is out of wack,
>> should I fix that first?
>>
>> Suggestions? Help?
>> Katy
>>
>> --
>> Thanks, Katy in Victoria BC
>>

--
Thanks, Katy in Victoria BC



recommended search...
Google
OBGYN.net forums endometriosis zone Web

use when must restrict search to only the pcos diet forum...
Enter search keywords:
Returns per screen: Require all keywords:
Return to [ PCOS Discussion Forums ] Technical Problems: webmaster@obgyn.net
Last Updated: Mon May 19 16:18:58 2008

home | medical professionals | women | industry | forums | international
e-mail | about us | advertising | our sponsors | contact us | disclaimer |

This information is provided for educational purposes only.
Please read the disclaimer. ©1996-2008, all rights reserved.
Do not reproduce without permission of MediSpecialty.com