Not exact matches
The biggest
problem may be finding it, but I
suspect that will change as more and more people demand this product — ask your natural
foods store if they can get it.
GMO soy is especially concerning, as it's also
suspected of contributing to the development of
food allergies AND hormonal
problems (as is all processed soy).
If you
suspect that your baby has reacted to a
food by being unsettled or upset, avoid this
food for a while and if the
problem persists when you try the
food again talk to your doctor, a nutritionist / dietitian or your public health nurse.
If you
suspect your baby might be having this reaction, stop drinking milk and eating other dairy
foods for 2 - 3 days to see if that stops the
problem.
I'm also curious to see if anything changes for me, since it's been such a significant part of my diet for so many years and I never had any reason to
suspect food allergies (I'm quite athletic, slender, and don't have any skin / respiratory / other identifiable
problems)
Synthetic
food colors have been
suspected of triggering behavioral
problems in children since the 1970s, when pediatric allergist Ben Feingold began treating allergies by putting children on elimination diets, free of both synthetic
food dyes and preservatives.
Like
food allergies,
food intolerances are well worth investigating if
suspected as a potential health
problem.
I
suspect that excess junk
food choices and overall excess calories are the major causes of the
problem.
However, yes,
foods that are high in sugars and starches, including
foods like oatmeal, beans, and starchy root vegetables, are the prime
suspects in cholesterol
problems.
Suspecting that many of the
problems he was seeing were due to poor nutrition, he traveled to more than a dozen isolated communities around the world where people did not have access to modern
foods — sugar, white flour and commercial vegetable oils — to see whether or not they were healthy.
I will say, if you think that you are struggling with some
suspected food intolerance issues (bloating, migraines, cough, headaches, runny nose, stomach ache, irritable bowel, etc), an elimination diet can be very helpful in identifying your
problem foods.
(i had mainly hormonal
problems) but i
suspect the low fat diet i was doing... however Esselstyn and others provide some study about the fact low fat whole
food vegan is the best diet for health... But i can tell you low fat destruct me... So that's why i'm skeptical sometimes... You can find sutdy about all subject but later these study are prooved wrong and the reverse is «prooved».
If you
suspect that a particular
food is a
problem for you, it would be helpful if you were to keep a
food diary, tracking your
food intake and any other factors that might be relevant to your symptoms.
I love coconut but fear I am allergic to it as well as
suspect bananas.How will I determine what is a
problem food when I have itchies and or raw stomache feelings so often?
I was already eating a paleo - type diet before I made the switch to AIP, and with hindsight I
suspect that seeds, nuts and eggs were the main
foods still causing me
problems.
Formal allergy tests like skin prick and challenge tests done with your doctor can help you get a more reliable picture of whether or not a
suspected food really is causing the
problem.»
That can only show you immediate cause / effect, but the effect of many
suspect foods is insidious... like the way gluten can destroy the villi, and leave a person a physical and mental wreck, with a myriad of health
problems that seem impossible to unravel.
If you
suspect that you might not be eating enough protein a
food journal is a great way to figure out if this is your
problem.
When the cutaneous cytology does not reveal any of these
problems, then a
food allergy may be
suspected.
You can
suspect your pup has
food allergies if the itchiness is not a seasonal
problem like atopy, if she isn't responding to cortisone - types of veterinary medications, and if her skin issues developed after the age of 5 or 6.
If you
suspect your bunny is deficient in calcium, you should get him to the vet, but to avoid this
problem, feed him calcium - rich
foods.
Veterinarians usually request blood folate and cobalamin level test on your pet when they
suspect that it might have intestinal (small intestine) nutrient absorption
problems (doesn't «digest» its
food well).
If you
suspect your pig has been sneezing, tearing, or having dental
problems such as drooling, and is not biting
food properly, visit your vet immediately.
Undoubtedly there are myriad
problems with using
food crops to make fuel, or using the land on which
food crops are grown to produce fuel, but the answer to that
problem is not simply taking the waste of another environmentally and ethically
suspect activity and repurposing it.