Search found 68 matches

by Roman
Thu 31 May 2007 21:07
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Life expectancy and Diet
Replies: 24
Views: 18925

Even if (you think) there's a big difference, you can still compare them. Oscar, sure you can! But... "Consuming prepared meat increases the risk of contracting lung cancer, breast cancer, prostate cancer, and colon cancer. This only means that prepared meat contains more mutagenic substances than ...
by Roman
Thu 31 May 2007 14:01
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Life expectancy and Diet
Replies: 24
Views: 18925

Every diet is comparable to another one, especially if you break it down to specific nutrients/substances consumed. "They're not comparable" = "There is a BIG DIFFERENCE". Sorry for my English. Something has a sense in Italian, but not in English... So, do you know exactly how every italian and ger...
by Roman
Wed 30 May 2007 17:39
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Life expectancy and Diet
Replies: 24
Views: 18925

I see I made a mistake there...I meant to say "dinner" instead of "diet". :? I think your mistake is not to confuse "diet" with "dinner", maybe to think Italian diet to be comparable to German. Anyway, is the way you used to eat representative of most italians? Well, actually I'm not talking about ...
by Roman
Tue 29 May 2007 13:50
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Life expectancy and Diet
Replies: 24
Views: 18925

Everyone's senstivity is different to certain substances. We always say around waisays.com that some people can smoke two packs a day and still not die of cancer. Some people do have immunity to HIV. Some people are very sensitive to certain substances and some don't feel anything from them. I agre...
by Roman
Mon 28 May 2007 11:10
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Life expectancy and Diet
Replies: 24
Views: 18925

Life expectancy and Diet

Recently I've spent one week in Berlin. Wonderful city to live in (IMO), but I've been very impressed by their diet: they eat unbelievable quantity of Wurst all the day long (from 8.00 am until night), drink hectoliters of beer (since the age of 14/15) and tons of potatoes; also cappuccino is a very...
by Roman
Sun 28 Jan 2007 17:35
Forum: Beginners' Issues
Topic: Starting the diet: bloated and gassy
Replies: 4
Views: 5710

Re: Starting the diet: a thunderstorm is arriving... (fiber)

Thats because you ingest lots of fiber now, whereas you may not have done so priorly. sollution: ingest less fiber by consuming more juices (not smoothies, but extracted juices) instead of whole fruits, until you have the right balance for you. RRM, Wai said "our most natural food, fruit, does not ...
by Roman
Fri 26 Jan 2007 21:28
Forum: Diet dilemmas
Topic: The crisis; sugary flavour in mouth, grumblin belly, candida
Replies: 54
Views: 32661

Try this Fast and FREE Candida Saliva Test! When you awake in the morning, before you put anything into your mouth, work up some saliva and spit it into a clear glass of water. Within 1-30 minutes, look in the glass. If there are strings coming down from your saliva, or if the water turned cloudy, ...
by Roman
Fri 26 Jan 2007 21:07
Forum: Fruits, Juices and Dried Fruits
Topic: Easy OJ alternatives (loss of crops in CA)
Replies: 4
Views: 5293

RRM wrote: Juicing apples is not that much a hassle if you have the right juicer...
That is?

Are you talking about a "press"?
by Roman
Fri 26 Jan 2007 10:55
Forum: Diet dilemmas
Topic: The crisis; sugary flavour in mouth, grumblin belly, candida
Replies: 54
Views: 32661

I should first be sure it's Candida. I have white coated tongue. Just this. Is it possible that nobody on Earth could examine that, look into a microscope or in someother instruments and tell me if it's Candida Albicans, or some other kind of Candida, or something else. It seems to me very hard to ...
by Roman
Thu 25 Jan 2007 11:44
Forum: Diet dilemmas
Topic: The crisis; sugary flavour in mouth, grumblin belly, candida
Replies: 54
Views: 32661

Oscar wrote:There are indeed two ways to do it, either cold turkey or gradually. Both have their advantages and disadvantages.
To do the Candida Test?

Could you explain it, Oscar, cause my English is too bad to understand it?

What's "cold turkey"? And what does "gradually" mean in this case?
by Roman
Thu 25 Jan 2007 11:01
Forum: Diet dilemmas
Topic: The crisis; sugary flavour in mouth, grumblin belly, candida
Replies: 54
Views: 32661

Roman, what you are describing, truly is why Wai wrote that after the Sample diet to work some munch foods back in as the diet would fail if you didn't. Yes, it may be possible. Maybe I tried a too sudden, strict and severe start... ? Please Google candida as there are many simple cures that cost v...
by Roman
Wed 24 Jan 2007 23:06
Forum: Diet dilemmas
Topic: The crisis; sugary flavour in mouth, grumblin belly, candida
Replies: 54
Views: 32661

Re: The crisis; sugary flavour in mouth, grumblin belly, can

My diet is extremely monotonous now, but I love it. (just OJ, the salad and raw fish / yolks, plus some bananas. Thats it) If I were you, I'd told you to consult the Nutrient Calculator... :D Are you saying you're just eating: Orange, Banana, Avocado, Tomatoes, Cucumbers? No other fruits? Always? H...
by Roman
Wed 24 Jan 2007 22:25
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Toxins and health
Replies: 10
Views: 7261

Maillard compounds is a wide group; Ok. Where could I read a distinction between benign and malign Maillard compunds? Or which are the benign and which are the malign? The innocent ones are produced inside the body. I couldn't find anything on the web saying that "the reaction can and also does occ...
by Roman
Wed 24 Jan 2007 21:56
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Toxins and health
Replies: 10
Views: 7261

Re: Toxins and health

Thats because cancer is not just about the ingestion of toxins that cause the mutations in DNA, but also about the hormones and growth factors stimulating growth of mutated cells. Toxins are just half the story. So, if I'd ingest toxins, but no hormones or grow factors, I couldn't get cancer? If in...
by Roman
Tue 23 Jan 2007 23:29
Forum: General health issues
Topic: Toxins and health
Replies: 10
Views: 7261

Please read these articles: http://www.youngerthanyourage.com/13/cooking.htm http://www.youngerthanyourage.com/13/cholesterol.htm I did it. And have you read this ? Both stored and cooked foods contain Maillard products. The second remark is that, since the reaction can and also does occur at room ...