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Blood Type And Food Intolerances
#1
Posted 11 April 2011 - 10:59 AM
As you know, once you become gluten free, many of us have ongoing issues with trying to eliminate/figure out other food intolerances. Well, to my surprise, most the stuff on the "do not eat list" I created myself through elimination diet and trial and error were also found the "don't eat" list for the blood type diet.
I also found it interesting that my friend here at work who has celiac and is struggling to regain her health is a Type B. The book says Type Bs are closely linked with autoimmune disorders.
Anyone else have anything to share?
2010-Doctor diagnosed me as Celiac then took diagnoses back, then said avoid gluten for life
2009 – Low T3 thyroid hormone, muscle twitching and adrenal fatigue
2006- Elevated Speckled ANA. GI suggested Celiac. Started gluten-free diet, but sloppily
2005 - Thought I had wheat "allergy." Stopped eating bread, oats problem too
College years - Still vegan -sickest point in life. Every classic celiac symptom
Teenage years - Stomach pain prompted veganism -> BIG mistake!
Child - Awful gas, D, C. Chronic infections, appendix and tonsils removed
#2
Posted 11 April 2011 - 06:00 PM
of course i have something to share- as i am one of the few people on here who finds much truth and value in his research. if it wasnt for finding his diet in 1998, i would be much sicker than i was by the time i finally heard about gluten & celiac.I recently became interested in the Eat Right for Your Blood Type diet after some successes a friend of mine has experienced on it. I got my blood tested and I am A positive blood type.
As you know, once you become gluten free, many of us have ongoing issues with trying to eliminate/figure out other food intolerances. Well, to my surprise, most the stuff on the "do not eat list" I created myself through elimination diet and trial and error were also found the "don't eat" list for the blood type diet.
I also found it interesting that my friend here at work who has celiac and is struggling to regain her health is a Type B. The book says Type Bs are closely linked with autoimmune disorders.
Anyone else have anything to share?
i find it fascinating that so many on here proclaim him to be a loon, and then proceed to go thru rounds and rounds of elimination diets... what harm could it do (as long as u remain 100% gluten free)- to take a look at his lists??
im a Nonsecretor O+, and Gatherer (genotype).. and 95% of the time- the lists & (proportion recommendations in Live Right for your type) fit me to a T.
for example: (as it relates to discussions on here with common intolerances):
nightshades: potatoes kill me, but tomatoes do not. i avoid the eggplant because of the bloodtype lists.
grains: im ok with basmati rice & quinoa, tho- as a nonsecretor- i feel best if only a few servings a week total. gluten-free oats suit me just fine too. corn wrecks me.
dairy: i eat all the butter i want. and ricotta cheese works for me. the rest messes me up.
fruits: on the genotype- i need to avoid pears, apples, and apple juice (i recently learned the hard way that i cant handle too much fructose). and about 5 years before i found the bloodtype- i learned after many puke sessions that i canNOT do orange juice. ive only had oj maybe twice in the last 15 years.
my brothers follow the bloodtype about 95% and my 21/2 yr old neice is following it about 95% too. they gave her oj months ago- and she touched her stomach and said "boo boo
my best friend and i try to follow it- hmmmm about 75%. my sister semi follows it while being 100% gluten free & mostly dairy free. (the 3 of us indulge in sugar too much).my mom switched from wheat to spelt when i first got into bloodtype.... and my dad eats whatever the f he wants to- even tho i swore he would test positive for celiac. he said his tests were negative- i asked him to request a copy... i still cant believe he's neg
k, sorry so long, blah blah blah
ps. and im not trying to sell anything.. but his supplements are all great, cause they're allergen free & great quality.
im a little on the fence now with some of his supplements- because there is MUCH MUCH Debate with the online thyroid community as to whether iodine of any type helps or hurts us :/
many of his type O stuff has a lot of Fucus Bladderwrack &/or Potassium Iodide- as it can be very very beneficial especially for type Os... but with my Hashi & graves-im not sure what to do.
i am LIVING on his Connectivar right now- as it is the only thing quieting my hemmohroids.
2008- AntiGliadin IGA/IGg~ Negative,TTG IGA/IGg~ Weak Positive, Endomysial Antibody~ Positive, IGA Deficient.
no biopsy (insurance denied)
6/2010- Enterolab Gene Test:
HLA-DQB1 Allele 1 0302
HLA-DQB1 Allele 2 0302
HLADQ 3,3 (subtype 8,8)
7/2010- 100% Gluten Free
8/2010- DH
10/2010-Hypothyroid dx-> 12/2010 Hashimoto's dx + 1/11- Graves dx :(
#3
Posted 11 April 2011 - 06:28 PM
I am also O+im a Nonsecretor O+, and Gatherer (genotype).. and 95% of the time- the lists & (proportion recommendations in Live Right for your type) fit me to a T.
for example: (as it relates to discussions on here with common intolerances):
nightshades: potatoes kill me, but tomatoes do not. i avoid the eggplant because of the bloodtype lists.
grains: im ok with basmati rice & quinoa, tho- as a nonsecretor- i feel best if only a few servings a week total. gluten-free oats suit me just fine too. corn wrecks me.
dairy: i eat all the butter i want. and ricotta cheese works for me. the rest messes me up.
fruits: on the genotype- i need to avoid pears, apples, and apple juice (i recently learned the hard way that i cant handle too much fructose). and about 5 years before i found the bloodtype- i learned after many puke sessions that i canNOT do orange juice. ive only had oj maybe twice in the last 15 years.
50% of my veggies consist of nightshades.
I avoid most grains (and starches from other sources)
I eat tons of dairy.
I have no problems with any fruit.
I also happily eat avocados and oranges.
- James Watson
My sources are unreliable, but their information is fascinating.
- Ashleigh Brilliant
Leap, and the net will appear.
#4
Posted 11 April 2011 - 06:45 PM
2010-Doctor diagnosed me as Celiac then took diagnoses back, then said avoid gluten for life
2009 – Low T3 thyroid hormone, muscle twitching and adrenal fatigue
2006- Elevated Speckled ANA. GI suggested Celiac. Started gluten-free diet, but sloppily
2005 - Thought I had wheat "allergy." Stopped eating bread, oats problem too
College years - Still vegan -sickest point in life. Every classic celiac symptom
Teenage years - Stomach pain prompted veganism -> BIG mistake!
Child - Awful gas, D, C. Chronic infections, appendix and tonsils removed
#5
Posted 19 April 2011 - 09:34 AM
#6
Posted 19 April 2011 - 09:45 AM
Avocados and OJ are good for me.
Its an interesting thought but I'm not sure blood type is the whole thing.
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#7
Posted 19 April 2011 - 09:49 AM
you could do a big turkey burgerI too am A+ - I read some of the book, but wasn't ready to follow the diet. As soon as I saw that I shouldn't be a meat eater, I put the book down (lol). But I've been gluten-free from almost 2 months and I still feel like crap. Guess it's time to dust it off and give it a try. Can't hurt right?
2008- AntiGliadin IGA/IGg~ Negative,TTG IGA/IGg~ Weak Positive, Endomysial Antibody~ Positive, IGA Deficient.
no biopsy (insurance denied)
6/2010- Enterolab Gene Test:
HLA-DQB1 Allele 1 0302
HLA-DQB1 Allele 2 0302
HLADQ 3,3 (subtype 8,8)
7/2010- 100% Gluten Free
8/2010- DH
10/2010-Hypothyroid dx-> 12/2010 Hashimoto's dx + 1/11- Graves dx :(
#8
Posted 19 April 2011 - 11:34 AM
#9
Posted 19 April 2011 - 02:46 PM
#10
Posted 20 April 2011 - 10:12 AM
2010-Doctor diagnosed me as Celiac then took diagnoses back, then said avoid gluten for life
2009 – Low T3 thyroid hormone, muscle twitching and adrenal fatigue
2006- Elevated Speckled ANA. GI suggested Celiac. Started gluten-free diet, but sloppily
2005 - Thought I had wheat "allergy." Stopped eating bread, oats problem too
College years - Still vegan -sickest point in life. Every classic celiac symptom
Teenage years - Stomach pain prompted veganism -> BIG mistake!
Child - Awful gas, D, C. Chronic infections, appendix and tonsils removed
#11
Posted 20 April 2011 - 10:18 AM
Anyone have AB+ blood type and had success with this diet? I am raw-vegan right now but may change my diet if I find I do not feel better after my 6 week trial. I have been gluten free 3 years and still feel like awful, so I have tried out numerous "extreme" diets in the quest for health and happiness.
The book says that ABs are the most sensitive and have the most delicate immune systems. In fact, your blood line is the youngest of them all...very interesting. I believe the book says it derived from a mutation due to more inter-racial couples or somethign to that effect. Please don't quote me on this one...I can't recall exactly what it said.
2010-Doctor diagnosed me as Celiac then took diagnoses back, then said avoid gluten for life
2009 – Low T3 thyroid hormone, muscle twitching and adrenal fatigue
2006- Elevated Speckled ANA. GI suggested Celiac. Started gluten-free diet, but sloppily
2005 - Thought I had wheat "allergy." Stopped eating bread, oats problem too
College years - Still vegan -sickest point in life. Every classic celiac symptom
Teenage years - Stomach pain prompted veganism -> BIG mistake!
Child - Awful gas, D, C. Chronic infections, appendix and tonsils removed
#12
Posted 20 April 2011 - 10:22 AM
The book says that ABs are the most sensitive and have the most delicate immune systems. In fact, your blood line is the youngest of them all...very interesting. I believe the book says it derived from a mutation due to more inter-racial couples or somethign to that effect. Please don't quote me on this one...I can't recall exactly what it said.
Wait, here is what I was trying to say (shows my lack of recall)
"AB is for Modern. Type AB blood is rare – it’s found in less than five percent of the population. And it is the newest of the blood types. Until ten or twelve centuries ago, there was no Type AB blood type. Type AB resulted from the intermingling of Type A with Type B. Type AB is the only blood type whose existence is the result of intermingling rather than environment. Thus, they share both the benefits and the challenges of both Type A and Type B blood types. Type AB has a unique chameleon like quality – depending on the circumstances, this blood type can appropriate the characteristics of each of the other blood types. Type AB is sometimes A-like, sometimes B-like and sometimes a fusion of both. Today, as we look back at this remarkable evolutionary revolution, it is clear that the genetic characteristics of our ancestors live in our blood today."
2010-Doctor diagnosed me as Celiac then took diagnoses back, then said avoid gluten for life
2009 – Low T3 thyroid hormone, muscle twitching and adrenal fatigue
2006- Elevated Speckled ANA. GI suggested Celiac. Started gluten-free diet, but sloppily
2005 - Thought I had wheat "allergy." Stopped eating bread, oats problem too
College years - Still vegan -sickest point in life. Every classic celiac symptom
Teenage years - Stomach pain prompted veganism -> BIG mistake!
Child - Awful gas, D, C. Chronic infections, appendix and tonsils removed
#13
Posted 20 April 2011 - 06:34 PM
over a year ago maybe i listened to the radio show online when Dr. Oz had Dr. D'Adamo on. Dr. Oz was very polite & open minded to the possibilities- but his partner (forgot his name) was a little more closed off. but it was a good show. Dr. Oz is bloodtype O, and i wondered after his colon cancer discovery-> if he should reconsider some of the diet- specifically taking wheat out of his diet. im assuming he DOES he wheat- as he's always advocating a whole grains & somewhat food pyramid diet.I've been following the diet for about a week now and can't believe the improvements. I thought I would feel hungry and tired if I didn't consume meat, and I've experienced the opposite. I've only eaten very small amounts of turkey since I started and feel like I have a suge of energy that I haven't felt since going gluten-free. I think it's definitely worth a try for those with lingering issues. BTW, this diet was mentioned on the Dr. Oz show last night and he didn't knock it...he said he can see it making sense for some people and perhaps it helps to explain why some people thrive on carbs while others do poorly on them.
2008- AntiGliadin IGA/IGg~ Negative,TTG IGA/IGg~ Weak Positive, Endomysial Antibody~ Positive, IGA Deficient.
no biopsy (insurance denied)
6/2010- Enterolab Gene Test:
HLA-DQB1 Allele 1 0302
HLA-DQB1 Allele 2 0302
HLADQ 3,3 (subtype 8,8)
7/2010- 100% Gluten Free
8/2010- DH
10/2010-Hypothyroid dx-> 12/2010 Hashimoto's dx + 1/11- Graves dx :(
#14
Posted 20 April 2011 - 07:09 PM
over a year ago maybe i listened to the radio show online when Dr. Oz had Dr. D'Adamo on. Dr. Oz was very polite & open minded to the possibilities- but his partner (forgot his name) was a little more closed off. but it was a good show. Dr. Oz is bloodtype O, and i wondered after his colon cancer discovery-> if he should reconsider some of the diet- specifically taking wheat out of his diet. im assuming he DOES he wheat- as he's always advocating a whole grains & somewhat food pyramid diet.
Good point. He should probably take a closer look at the diet...it could do him some good!
2010-Doctor diagnosed me as Celiac then took diagnoses back, then said avoid gluten for life
2009 – Low T3 thyroid hormone, muscle twitching and adrenal fatigue
2006- Elevated Speckled ANA. GI suggested Celiac. Started gluten-free diet, but sloppily
2005 - Thought I had wheat "allergy." Stopped eating bread, oats problem too
College years - Still vegan -sickest point in life. Every classic celiac symptom
Teenage years - Stomach pain prompted veganism -> BIG mistake!
Child - Awful gas, D, C. Chronic infections, appendix and tonsils removed
#15
Posted 21 April 2011 - 01:51 AM
When I was at my WORST, food wise, I did get the book from the public library and read the food list for AB's. I can say that the food list made sense to me. There were many things (suggested) that AB's should avoid or consume and I found them to be true for me , to a point.
I do not advocate any type of DIET like that but the book was helpful in that the food list did give me a starting point for my elimination diet and some insight to possible food to avoid .
Gluten free Oct/09
Soy free Nov/10
After a very, very long battle to keep dairy .I am dairy free
i.e. If it tries to kill me I do not eat it .
After 40+ years of misdiagnoses I was diagnosed with:
Dermatitis Herpetiformis : Positive DH biopsy .
Celiac :based on DH biopsy and diet response.
Hashimoto's thyroiditis disease . April/11
Diagnosed type 2 Diabetes March/13
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