Not exact matches
Over the course of the next 2
articles, we'll be learning about the 5 most common childhood
food allergies: dairy, egg, wheat, nut, and
soy allergies.
I didn't have a clue what was wrong, until my wife accidentally ran across your
articles on
soy foods.
I know this particular
article was all about corn, but did you know that wheat and
soy (and their derivatives) are also two of the WORST parts of our
food supply?
5 This headline seems quite promising, but a closer look at the
article reveals preachy warnings to stay away from «harmful» saturated fats (sorry, kids, no zinc - rich red meat or full - fat dairy products) and bland advice telling vegetarian teens to forestall nutritional deficiencies by eating more
soy foods.5 The popular press is rife with such
articles, most of which star endlessly hungry teenage boys with nicknames like «The Gaping Maw.»
Several
articles on the dangers of modern
soy products have generated intense controversy in the health
food industry.
The first
article discusses the importance of eliminating
soy and other estrogenic
foods from the diet and the necessity of gut healing.
Today an email was forwarded to us in which you cited an
article by Mark Messina minimizing the link between
soy foods and thyroid dysfunction.
We found clues in a WAPF
article, «
Soy: The Dark Side of America's Favorite «Health» Food,» where we learned that estrogens (including the phytoestrogens in soy) can block the efficiency of thyroid hormon
Soy: The Dark Side of America's Favorite «Health»
Food,» where we learned that estrogens (including the phytoestrogens in
soy) can block the efficiency of thyroid hormon
soy) can block the efficiency of thyroid hormones.
From this perspective, grains probably never accounted for more than 1 - 3 % of our historical calorie intake... and as you know from one of my recent
articles, currently our modern processed diet that the average person eats consists of 67 % of total calories from grains such as corn,
soy, and wheat and their derivatives... now THAT»S a shocking revelation in why our entire
food supply is backwards, and how that affects your waistline!
Filed Under: Nutrition
Articles, Snacks Tagged With: Energy Bar, Processed
Food, Protien Bar,
soy, Think Thin Bar, whey protien isolate
Personally, I abide by Dr. Fuhrman's recommendation at the end of that
article: «[B] oth unfermented (tofu, edamame, unsweetened
soy milk) and fermented (tempeh)
soy foods can have a place in a Nutritarian diet.»
NOTE: The following
article was submitted to the FDA in an effort to block inclusion of estrogen - like compounds called isoflavones, found in large amounts in
soy products, in the GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) list of ingredients in
foods and medicines.
I hope this
article has convinced you to consider reducing or eliminating your consumption of
soy foods,
soy milk, or
soy protein.
Mark Sisson over at Mark's Daily Apple wrote up a thoroughly informative
article about tofu,
soy beans, and processed
foods in general.
I am a nurse and have also known a number of people who greatly improved avoiding these, and some report feeling much better by avoiding other
foods as well (Dr. Mercola has an excellent
article about five
foods that act like gluten: dairy, corn,
soy, coffee, and chocolate).
When you say in your above
article «I have a low threshold to also recommend elimination of co-reactive
foods like dairy (casein), corn,
soy, legumes and gluten free grains lik rice and millet».
If you are feeding your pets
food with corn,
soy, and wheat fillers, challenge you review the resources provided in this
article and consider an alternative
food for your pets.
According to an
article on Pet Place, a survey of veterinarians in North America found that beef, dairy products and wheat accounted for 66 percent of
food allergies while chicken, lamb,
soy, eggs, pork and
food additives accounted for 22 percent.