Your Secretor Status is A Key to Your Health
A Part of Blood Type Science
The secretor status is a part the science of Blood Type Diet. I’d love to share with you below, a latest (per March 2010) rare but important information from Dr. Peter D’Adamo. As you know, the Blood Type Diet, as a new kind of science, has been very useful and powerful for me to understand the complexity on health matter and really works to help me in the natural healing process of my second kidney stone disorder in 2007.
It helps me in finding so many unanswered health questions that have been lingered for more than 30 years.
Hopefully the valuable latest information below would benefits your healthy life.
Why Secretor Status is Important?
Are you a secretor or a non-secretor? Before starting the Blood Type or GenoType Diet, you most likely would not have known how to respond to that question or the far reaching influences that your secretor status has on your health. Your secretor status drastically alters the carbohydrates present in your body fluids and also controls important aspects of your metabolism and immune resistance.
Categories: Blood Type Diet Tags: Blood Type Diet, blood type science, diabetes, fibromyalgia, inflammation, non-secretor status, secretor status, urinary tract infections
Tips for Healthy Cardiovascular
I love to share with you some great information below for each of the four blood types for preventing and treating heart conditions, high blood pressure, controlling cholesterol and vascular problems.
In his book, Cardiovascular Disease: Fight It with the Blood Type Diet, Dr. D’Adamo explains why people with different blood types experience different cardiovascular problems and provides targeted programs for each of the four blood types for preventing and treating heart conditions, high blood pressure, controlling cholesterol and vascular problems. Here are a few tips to keep your ticker in tip top shape!
Categories: Blood Type Diet Tags: Baked Swiss Chard, Beet Leaf Salad, blood type A, blood type AB, blood type B, Blood Type Diet, blood type O, Broccoli Salad, cardiovascular problems, lectins, Sauteed Kale
Your Body Needs Herbal Teas
Which Herbal Teas Fit Your Blood Type ?
Herbal teas provide most of the blood types with an enormous advantage. Concoctions of herbs have been used for aeons to treat a host of illnesses, real and imagined. Today, they are widely available commercially and have been rightly restored to a place of honor in most homes.
Type O. Herbal teas can be used by type Os to shore up their strength against natural weakness. The primary emphasis for Type Os is on soothing the digestive and immune systems. Liquorice can soothe the stomach irritations that are common to Type Os. A liquorice preparation called DGL can be found in health food stores. It is safe to use because it doesn’t contain component in raw liquorice that can raise blood pressure. Herbs such as peppermint, parsley, rose hips, and sarsaparilla all have a soothing effect. Alfalfa, aloe, burdock, and corn silk cause non-specific immune stimulation of Type O, which can exacerbate immune diseases.
[ad#1001AdsLnkunit-ctrPost468x15]
Read more…
Categories: Blood Type Diet, Naturopathy Tags: alfalfa, Aloe, antioxidants, auto immune, blood glucose, Blood Type Diet, burdock, Cancer, cardiovascular, echinacea, ginger, ginseng, green tea, herbal teas, immune system, liquorice
10 Interesting Rare Health Facts
Post Author: Adhi Hartono
I’ve got the latest great information in relation with Blood Type Diet in which I love to share it with you. Please enjoy below the very rare 10 great facts you might not know that can positively effect your health and wellbeing.
Categories: Blood Type Diet, Healthy Lifestyle Tags: acute stress, alginates, Blood Type Diet, ear infection, green tea, Horseradish, hybrid protein, immune system, lectins, morning sunshine, seaweeds, secretor, teeth cavities
Eat Right at Your Table
Author: Adhi Hartono
There’s more to eating than the food you put into your body. The digestive process is truly holistic. You might be surprised about the elements that have a practical impact on the way your body utilizes foods. To make the most of your meal, heed the following:
1. Don’t Drink With Your Meal
It has been discovered many years ago that consuming liquids with food dilutes the digestive juice. You may include beverages with the blood type menus. However, try to drink them separately from the meal itself. For example, have a glass of wine a half hour before dinner and drink your tea or coffee a half hour after dinner.
Categories: Blood Type Diet, Healthy Lifestyle Tags: Blood Type Diet, cold foods, digestive enzymes, food in natural state
Blood Type Diet: A Celebration of Individuality
Door of Many Mysteries
In attempt to heal kidney stone disease in natural way, I’ve been advised to carry out blood type diet according to my blood type and I had no choice, just followed the advice. I’ve been applying the diet so far and feel free to choose the various right foods according to Type B food chart. This style of diet really works for me and my family and friends as well. Sometimes I try to little bit break the rule and it doesn’t matter. I see some people follow the blood type diet and I see the diet is work for them; on the other hand, I see other people don’t carry out the diet and I know they get health problem. Keep in your mind that the goal of Blood Type Diet is to maximize performance. This point is very important. For me, the science of blood type diet has revealed already long time mystery about my health problems, such as food allergies, viral diseases, kidney stone, and myth hanging around coffee, teas, diary products, vegetarian, and many other matters. Read more…
Categories: Blood Type Diet Tags: Blood Type Diet, obesity, the science of individuality
Healthy Choice at The Market
What Do You Find at The Market?
You don’t have to be a food scientist or carry a gram counter or calculator when you go to the market. Simply focus on selecting the freshest foods in their most natural state. And use your knowledge of basic nutritional principles. Here are a few tips.
Avoid heavily fatted meats. Free- range poultry and meats have been raised without the excessive use of antibiotics and other chemicals, and they’re recommended for the Blood Type Diet. Free-range means just that – that animals haven’t been penned in. Once you try free-range meat or poultry, you’ll see the difference. The flesh is leaner, the color and texture are richer, and there is very little fat. It’s possible to raise red meats that have fat and cholesterol level that are closer to those of the leaner poultry, but the meat may be less tender and flavorful by modern standards. The giant agribusinesses are still locked into the traditional notion that consumers want rich, high-fat meats. Our ancestors consumed rather lean game or domestic animals that graze on alfalfa and other grasses. Today’s meats are corn-fed, kept healthy with antibiotics, and prized for the tenderness of their meat and the marbling of their fat. Fortunately, some business are beginning to respond to the growing demand for lean, organic meat. If your market hasn’t caught on to the trend, be sure to let the manager know.
Categories: Healthy Lifestyle Tags: Blood Type Diet, Canned foods, contaminated foods, diarrhoeal illness, Free- range poultry and meat, fresh food, natural enzymes, Nitrate, organic food, pesticides
Food Pyramid is No Longer Valid !
Blood Type vs. Food Pyramids.
The USDA Food Pyramid and the older ‘Four Basic Food Group’ theory represent a uniform approach to human nutrition. However, since they are based on a concept of disease treatment, their recommendations revolve around the prevention of deficiency diseases. Vitamin C, an important component of our immune system, is only recommended in amount (64 mg/day) sufficient to prevent scurvy, a deficiency disorder. Yet it is known that in instance of infection and in many other disease states, our amount for vitamin C can rise twentyfold. The prevention of deficiency diseases has little to do with functional need in our society, so the recommendations are for the most part useless in more specific treatment.
These dietary recommendations do have their value, however. They attempt to rectify malnutrition, which is a major worldwide dietary problem. They now promote the use of high fiber whole foods rather than processed foods, which for the average Westerner is a major step forward. Unfortunately, conventional dietary recommendations are just that – conventional. What if you’re not suffering from malnutrition and have already begun using whole foods? Unlike Hippocrates, who counselled, ‘Let your food be your medicine and let your medicine be your food,’ our modern nutritional principles are based on a separation of food and medicine.
[ad#1001AdsLnkunit-ctrPost468x15]
The Blood Type Diet allow us to restore the interrelationship of the two. It has accomplished this by studying a diverse collection of factors, some of which would seem to be unrelated to the specific science: anthropology, genetics, immunological response, disease and so on.
