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  #106   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 10:43
kallyn's Avatar
kallyn kallyn is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,998
 
Plan: life without bread
Stats: 150/130/130 Female 5 feet 7 inches
BF:
Progress: 100%
Location: Pennsylvania
Default

Interesting! I've googled for a few minutes but can't really find anything. Do you have any links with more information?
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  #107   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 10:49
Nancy LC's Avatar
Nancy LC Nancy LC is offline
Experimenter
Posts: 25,886
 
Plan: DDF
Stats: 202/185.4/179 Female 67
BF:
Progress: 72%
Location: San Diego, CA
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I bumped it for you. I stick stuff in there about Dairy when I run across it.
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  #108   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 10:56
kallyn's Avatar
kallyn kallyn is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,998
 
Plan: life without bread
Stats: 150/130/130 Female 5 feet 7 inches
BF:
Progress: 100%
Location: Pennsylvania
Default

Cool thanks Nancy.

I was actually wondering the same about Pennink's idea about B12 being related to water blistery "mouth zits." If anyone has any info on that too I would be grateful.
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  #109   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 11:09
SandyDown's Avatar
SandyDown SandyDown is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 3,644
 
Plan: General Low Carb
Stats: 154/155/140 Female 5'5
BF:
Progress: -7%
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kallyn
I just did Atkins induction for two weeks for the first time ever, and I found myself resorting to a lot of cheese to keep the calories up. It made my skin take a definite turn for the worse, and I'm not sure but I think it caused me to get what I call "mouth zits." They're on the inside of my lip and kind of look like water blisters. I usually bite them and pop them and they leave a weird little crater. Sounds delightful, huh? Anyway I got a lot of them on induction, and I am currently attributing them to the dairy. I also had some GI issues return that I didn't think were related to dairy but I guess they were.

Well at least now I know for sure the stuff's bad for me.


How odd, Atkins has no limits on fat, meat, but has limit on cheese, so why did you feel driven to cheese when its limited by Atkins?? If you wanted fat why not just have fatty meat or other kind of animal fats?
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  #110   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 11:15
kallyn's Avatar
kallyn kallyn is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,998
 
Plan: life without bread
Stats: 150/130/130 Female 5 feet 7 inches
BF:
Progress: 100%
Location: Pennsylvania
Default

I felt like I could only eat so much meat before I got nauseated by it. When I'm not on Atkins, I would have added another pile of veggies to the plate and doused it in some fat, but I couldn't add the veggies b/c of the carbs. So I was left with cheese.
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  #111   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 12:13
Nancy LC's Avatar
Nancy LC Nancy LC is offline
Experimenter
Posts: 25,886
 
Plan: DDF
Stats: 202/185.4/179 Female 67
BF:
Progress: 72%
Location: San Diego, CA
Default

There is an upper limit on the amount of protein you can eat.
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  #112   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 12:30
SandyDown's Avatar
SandyDown SandyDown is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 3,644
 
Plan: General Low Carb
Stats: 154/155/140 Female 5'5
BF:
Progress: -7%
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nancy LC
There is an upper limit on the amount of protein you can eat.


cheese got protein as well as fat
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  #113   ^
Old Mon, Jun-16-08, 12:39
pennink's Avatar
pennink pennink is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 12,781
 
Plan: Atkins (veteran)
Stats: 321/206.2/160 Female 5'4"
BF:new scale :(
Progress: 71%
Location: Niagara Falls, ON
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kallyn
Interesting! I've googled for a few minutes but can't really find anything. Do you have any links with more information?



http://www.healthyontario.com/Condi...?disease_id=143


you won't believe the stuff that happens to you if you are deficient in B12

In fact, how most people say, it's stress-induced oddities (ie, cankers, shakes, all kinds of things) well, B12 and B complex helps with stress problems.
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  #114   ^
Old Tue, Jun-17-08, 17:37
Jayppers's Avatar
Jayppers Jayppers is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 651
 
Plan: Mostly carnivory
Stats: 145/145/145 Male 5'11'' (feet and inches)
BF:
Progress: -20%
Location: Ohio
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by kallyn
I just did Atkins induction for two weeks for the first time ever, and I found myself resorting to a lot of cheese to keep the calories up. It made my skin take a definite turn for the worse, and I'm not sure but I think it caused me to get what I call "mouth zits." They're on the inside of my lip and kind of look like water blisters. I usually bite them and pop them and they leave a weird little crater. Sounds delightful, huh? Anyway I got a lot of them on induction, and I am currently attributing them to the dairy. I also had some GI issues return that I didn't think were related to dairy but I guess they were.

Well at least now I know for sure the stuff's bad for me.
Hi, Elizabeth! Long time no see. Was wondering when I'd see you post again.

I'm on dairy elimination right now, and although I didn't experience quite what you were experiencing with the inside of your lip (no zit type things), but I did get lots of 'ulceration' type inflammation on the inside of my lower lip and around the inside of my mouth. Once I stopped all dairy (even cultured butter), this ALL went away, so I know that dairy is inflammatory for me and must be completely avoided -- even cultured butter. Don't know if its the casein or what, but I just don't seem to tolerate dairy.

Just wanted to let you know that you're not alone in your mouth inflammatory reaction re: dairy.
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  #115   ^
Old Tue, Jun-17-08, 18:13
mljimenez's Avatar
mljimenez mljimenez is offline
New Member
Posts: 5
 
Plan: Neanderthin, paleolithic
Stats: 230/220/180 Female 5'5"
BF:
Progress: 20%
Default Milk for the young, not for the fully grown!

As long as you are a baby, milk may be necessary - Later on the body adapts and craves for "real" food.

Until puberty I drank a glass of cow milk every day. But when I turned 15 I couldn't stomach it any more. I guess my physiognomy just changed. My body developed past milk.

For adults cow milk is a definite "no go"! (Except perhaps a shot of cream in the coffee)
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  #116   ^
Old Tue, Jun-17-08, 19:03
kallyn's Avatar
kallyn kallyn is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 1,998
 
Plan: life without bread
Stats: 150/130/130 Female 5 feet 7 inches
BF:
Progress: 100%
Location: Pennsylvania
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Jayppers
Hi, Elizabeth! Long time no see. Was wondering when I'd see you post again.


Hey yourself! Yeah, I was gone for a little while. I sprained my ankle and kind of abandoned the computer.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Jayppers
Just wanted to let you know that you're not alone in your mouth inflammatory reaction re: dairy.


Well I'm not glad that you get mouth ulcerations, but I'm glad to know I'm not alone in this mouth inflammation reaction. I don't know anyone else in real life who reacts to food the same way I do, so sometimes I start to feel like I'm a little crazy! I don't think I've ever done paleo with absolutely no dairy (I always still ate butter), but this is really inspiring me to give it up. I'm on day 2 so far. Here's to no butter!
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  #117   ^
Old Tue, Jun-17-08, 23:51
Citruskiss Citruskiss is offline
I've decided
Posts: 16,864
 
Plan: LC
Stats: 235/137.6/130 Female 5' 5"
BF:haven't a clue
Progress: 93%
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kallyn
Hey yourself! Yeah, I was gone for a little while. I sprained my ankle and kind of abandoned the computer.



Well I'm not glad that you get mouth ulcerations, but I'm glad to know I'm not alone in this mouth inflammation reaction. I don't know anyone else in real life who reacts to food the same way I do, so sometimes I start to feel like I'm a little crazy! I don't think I've ever done paleo with absolutely no dairy (I always still ate butter), but this is really inspiring me to give it up. I'm on day 2 so far. Here's to no butter!


Just wanted to pop in here and wish you luck with the absolutely no dairy thing. Here's hoping you feel better soon.

I use olive oil or other fats to cook with instead of butter. Haven't touched dairy since last summer, but there have been 'incidents' - and they haven't been fun (I'm pretty intolerant).

If you're not trying to lose weight - coconut milk is a really nice thing to have. Makes a great Thai Green Curry stir fry bowl too.

Oh, and Almond Breeze Unsweetened Vanilla Almond milk is pretty nice as well. Very low carb - much, much better than all the other 'milk alternatives' out there. Sometimes I add a touch of real vanilla extract to kick up the flavour a bit. It's quite good, actually. <note: I have no idea whether things like almond milk or coconut milk would be 'Paleo'>
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  #118   ^
Old Wed, Jun-18-08, 05:29
mljimenez's Avatar
mljimenez mljimenez is offline
New Member
Posts: 5
 
Plan: Neanderthin, paleolithic
Stats: 230/220/180 Female 5'5"
BF:
Progress: 20%
Default Lactose intolerance

Hi everyone,

I was curious whether my own inability to drink milk was an individual trait or more of a common thing. I checked on wikipedia and found an article on Lactose intolerance (as it is called).

Apparently 70% of adult men and woman are incapable of properly digesting cow milk.

That is quite a shocking number. So I guess that answers the question whether cow milk is good for adults or not. I'll stick to soy products.
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  #119   ^
Old Wed, Jun-18-08, 05:56
Cerridwen's Avatar
Cerridwen Cerridwen is offline
Senior Member
Posts: 480
 
Plan: keto/atkins/no cow dairy
Stats: 230/217/170 Female 5" 8'
BF:
Progress: 22%
Location: Eastern Ontario
Default

You might want to read this regarding soy....
http://www.westonaprice.org/mythstruths/mtsoy.html

My daughter is lactose intolerant, but the rest of the family uses milk. Considering that cows are fed gmo grain, and there is some evidence that fertility in livestock fed gmo grain is dropping, they may not be drinking that anymore either.
Cerridwen
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  #120   ^
Old Wed, Jun-18-08, 06:17
mljimenez's Avatar
mljimenez mljimenez is offline
New Member
Posts: 5
 
Plan: Neanderthin, paleolithic
Stats: 230/220/180 Female 5'5"
BF:
Progress: 20%
Default Lack of calcium and Vitamin B12 in soy milk

Thanks for the link. Isn't that terrible news? Modern Soy milk does not cover the nutritional needs the way I had hoped. What about the products where the packaging says they are supplemented with calcium and B12? Can these additives be processed by the human body in a practical way?

What other milk-like alternatives are there to cow milk and soy milk? Is rice milk any good? Someone posted about almond milk, any reference pages there with pros and cons?
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