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[QUOTE=JPA;427817] Life is short, [/QUOTE]
Is it ever. Such a balancing act: figuring out the short term pleasure of some hedonistic indulgence and associated risk v. long term health.
Thankfully, primal/paleo food really is good so the deprivation isn't too extreme but I really do hear what you're saying about specific indulgences.
:)
K
[QUOTE=NourishedEm;445315]Mamagrok and Horsewoman, do either of you supplement with chromium? I've heard great things about its success in controlling blood sugar issues and cravings. It is also one of the supplements recommended by the Jaminets. Fortunately carb-cravings have never been an issue for me, I can eat pork rinds and liver pate till it comes out of my ears, but cakes, cookies, etc, I never give a second thought. :)[/QUOTE]
Yep, it's one of the supplements recommended in the Mood Cure.
I'm currently half way through with the book, and my objective is to combine this diet with LeanGains... if at all possible... I have to dig in a bit with this.
[QUOTE=DarthFriendly;443937]Not noticing any radical differences between VLC and adding in some rice starch, and some sweet potato. Not cravey, no reigintion of my fat loss.
Haven't followed the PHD supplement recommendations yet. Very busy. Maybe I'll give VLC another whack in a few weeks or so, or maybe not. Very busy.[/QUOTE]
I feel the same. I am about 2/3 through the book and whether I am low carb or moderate I don't really feel any negatives. I never had a weight problem or blood sugar issue even when I was on a CW diet. I also agree with their stance on white rice, I have eaten it all my life and never had a problem but if I eat bread/whole grains/or brown rice my digestion tends to suffer.
After reading this whole thread last night and this morning I have a question about how the book is written. Is it real scientific? I`m considering getting it but I don`t absorb real scientific stuff .....it has to be broken down into Patty lingo lol
[QUOTE=pattyd;472012]After reading this whole thread last night and this morning I have a question about how the book is written. Is it real scientific?[/QUOTE]
The book is written at a high-school science level. It's great to find a paleo diet book that was written for adults! It's the only one I've found.
Gordo
Gordo
Digging up an old thread to let everyone know it is available for the Kindle as of yesterday.
The link from the [I]book [/I]page isn't working yet, so it still looks like it's only available in paperback, but if you search "Perfect Health Diet" in the Kindle section, it's there, and it's only $9.99 USD.
Duh, I could just post [URL="http://www.amazon.com/Perfect-Health-Diet-Youthful-ebook/dp/B006JSPM2S/ref=sr_1_2?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1323618223&sr=1-2"]a link to the Kindle version[/URL], I guess...
Loved the book! It's a radical way of eating (high fat) yet fits well with our typical food habits. (have some potatoes) But thankfully, no wheat!
[QUOTE=Betty5767;655696]Is that the guy who thinks that all chronic disease is due to viral infection?[img]http://www.mazatlanspa.info/jh2.jpg[/img]
[img]http://www.mazatlanspa.info/2.jpg[/img]
[img]http://www.mazatlanspa.info/5.jpg[/img][/QUOTE]
No not all diseases, but he thinks that various infections play a significant role in many diseases, especially as people age. He says that most diseases are due to food toxins, nutrient deficiencies, infections, damaging and inflammatory foods (possibly filed loosely under food toxins), and I'm pretty sure he agrees with various lifestyle factors, but it's just a diet book so those aren't mentioned.
After reading reviews on amazon I really don't see anything new compared to whats on here. Balance your 03/06 ratio, potatoes and white rice are safe, IFing is good, etc.