Feed on
Posts
Comments

Category Archive for 'Elimination-Challenge Diet'

Many of us have issues that we’ve been dealing with for a long time, and we’ve gotten used to them, to the extent that we don’t even notice them or pay attention to them on a regular basis. Therefore it’s important to back up and take an inventory of your health and disease before you begin the ECD, so you can truly get a sense of how much benefit you’ve received from doing it.

Read Full Post »

A brief primer on wheat intolerance and celiac disease

Read Full Post »

Removing the major reactive foods (wheat, dairy, and eggs) wipes out a large percentage of what most people eat, for some people up to 80-90%. Many people never get out of this stage because they simply don’t know what to eat. Planning is important on an ECD because 99% of the fast, easy, convenience foods are not going to be appropriate. So having meals figured out in advance is critical to your success.

Read Full Post »

I apologize for the delay in my blog posts.  I’m running behind, with about 4 posts I’m working on right now and about 10 others sitting in my head or on my to do list.  Normally I like to take my time and write longer, more information dense posts, but in order to catch up [...]

Read Full Post »

Even small amounts of reactive foods can keep the immune system activated and symptoms present. This is why preparing your food yourself is so important.

Read Full Post »

Before undertaking an ECD (Elimination-Challenge Diet) it’s important to determine your motivation. What is going to give you the drive to persist through the early cravings? What is going to allow you to say no when you get in situations where it would be so much easier to simply say yes? Unless you plan to be a hermit for the 3-4 week duration of the elimination part of the diet, you need to have motivation.

Read Full Post »

In our quest to keep our pets healthy, we had transitioned from supermarket kibble to high end dog and cat food. When we learned about the raw diet we slowly transitioned to a raw meat diet for both our cats and dogs. The changes we have seen after adopting this diet have been phenomenal.

If a change from a junk food to a high-quality diet could make such a tremendous change in our pets, how would we feel if we did the same thing? And so we decided to do just that.

Read Full Post »