The document provides an overview of food combining and its benefits. Some key points:
- Food combining involves not eating starch and protein together to aid digestion. Combinations to avoid include eggs with toast or meat with potatoes.
- Proponents claim it leads to better health and weight loss by preventing interference between digestion of different food types. Critics argue the evidence is limited.
- The history and principles of food combining are outlined, along with examples of recommended and non-recommended food combinations. Frequently asked questions are also addressed.
How to lose weight now, using a proven method called food combining. This was first published by Dr. William Howard Hay and later validated by Dr. Herbert Shelton.
Gain health-lose weight-food combining-ABO blood type eating_HR.pdfBen Rockefeller
This document provides an overview of two dietary theories - food combining and blood type eating. For food combining, it recommends separating starch and protein digestion by not consuming them together. It also suggests drinking water before meals and having fruit or dessert on an empty stomach. For blood type eating, it discusses how lectins in foods can react differently with different blood types, suggesting people eat foods compatible with their blood type to avoid thickening of the blood. The document outlines both theories and addresses some common criticisms.
Gain health-lose weight-food combining-ABO blood type eating_HR.pdfBenRockefeller2
This document provides information about food combining and ABO blood type eating approaches to health and weight loss. It discusses the history and principles of separating starch and protein digestion as well as eating according to one's blood type to avoid reactions to certain lectins. Details are given on which foods are beneficial, neutral or to be avoided for each blood type (O, A, B, AB). Critics' perspectives are addressed. The document encourages trying these approaches for 1-3 weeks to experience potential results.
Pediatric Nutrition for Children of different Age GroupsEPIC Health
Pediatric nutrition guidelines vary by age but all aim to support optimal growth and development through essential nutrients. For newborns, breast milk alone is best for the first six months. Around six months, solid foods can be introduced like mashed banana and rice cereal. For toddlers, meals should include a variety of foods from all nutrition groups while avoiding overly salty or sugary snacks. Preschoolers benefit from plenty of fruits and vegetables as well as meals at set times to encourage healthy eating habits.
This document provides an overview of becoming vegetarian. It defines vegetarianism, discusses different types of vegetarians, and addresses common misconceptions. Some challenges of becoming vegetarian include limited food choices and potential nutritional deficiencies, though benefits include reducing one's carbon footprint and promoting overall health and longevity. The document provides tips on getting started as a vegetarian by incorporating meat substitutes and plant-based proteins, and demonstrates a healthy tofu salad recipe. It concludes with a discussion and questions section.
This document provides information on controlling blood sugar levels through diet. It defines blood sugar as glucose from carbohydrate foods that fuels the body. Simple carbohydrates from refined foods cause blood sugar to spike and crash, while complex carbohydrates from whole grains, vegetables and fruits maintain steady levels due to their fiber. Balanced blood sugar brings benefits like better brain function and less cravings. The document recommends choosing complex carbohydrates, balancing meals with protein and fat, limiting processed foods, and eating regularly to control blood sugar.
This document provides an eating plan and guidelines to maximize results from a Teatoxy detox program. It recommends drinking water and herbal teas while avoiding sugar, dairy, processed foods, alcohol, and caffeine. It suggests eating plenty of vegetables, fruits, beans, nuts, seeds, lean proteins and healthy fats. Sample meals are provided, such as oatmeal for breakfast, quinoa salad for lunch, and stir fried vegetables and brown rice for dinner. Snacks include vegetable sticks and hummus. The goal is to cleanse and detoxify the body through diet and herbal tea.
How to lose weight now, using a proven method called food combining. This was first published by Dr. William Howard Hay and later validated by Dr. Herbert Shelton.
Gain health-lose weight-food combining-ABO blood type eating_HR.pdfBen Rockefeller
This document provides an overview of two dietary theories - food combining and blood type eating. For food combining, it recommends separating starch and protein digestion by not consuming them together. It also suggests drinking water before meals and having fruit or dessert on an empty stomach. For blood type eating, it discusses how lectins in foods can react differently with different blood types, suggesting people eat foods compatible with their blood type to avoid thickening of the blood. The document outlines both theories and addresses some common criticisms.
Gain health-lose weight-food combining-ABO blood type eating_HR.pdfBenRockefeller2
This document provides information about food combining and ABO blood type eating approaches to health and weight loss. It discusses the history and principles of separating starch and protein digestion as well as eating according to one's blood type to avoid reactions to certain lectins. Details are given on which foods are beneficial, neutral or to be avoided for each blood type (O, A, B, AB). Critics' perspectives are addressed. The document encourages trying these approaches for 1-3 weeks to experience potential results.
Pediatric Nutrition for Children of different Age GroupsEPIC Health
Pediatric nutrition guidelines vary by age but all aim to support optimal growth and development through essential nutrients. For newborns, breast milk alone is best for the first six months. Around six months, solid foods can be introduced like mashed banana and rice cereal. For toddlers, meals should include a variety of foods from all nutrition groups while avoiding overly salty or sugary snacks. Preschoolers benefit from plenty of fruits and vegetables as well as meals at set times to encourage healthy eating habits.
This document provides an overview of becoming vegetarian. It defines vegetarianism, discusses different types of vegetarians, and addresses common misconceptions. Some challenges of becoming vegetarian include limited food choices and potential nutritional deficiencies, though benefits include reducing one's carbon footprint and promoting overall health and longevity. The document provides tips on getting started as a vegetarian by incorporating meat substitutes and plant-based proteins, and demonstrates a healthy tofu salad recipe. It concludes with a discussion and questions section.
This document provides information on controlling blood sugar levels through diet. It defines blood sugar as glucose from carbohydrate foods that fuels the body. Simple carbohydrates from refined foods cause blood sugar to spike and crash, while complex carbohydrates from whole grains, vegetables and fruits maintain steady levels due to their fiber. Balanced blood sugar brings benefits like better brain function and less cravings. The document recommends choosing complex carbohydrates, balancing meals with protein and fat, limiting processed foods, and eating regularly to control blood sugar.
This document provides an eating plan and guidelines to maximize results from a Teatoxy detox program. It recommends drinking water and herbal teas while avoiding sugar, dairy, processed foods, alcohol, and caffeine. It suggests eating plenty of vegetables, fruits, beans, nuts, seeds, lean proteins and healthy fats. Sample meals are provided, such as oatmeal for breakfast, quinoa salad for lunch, and stir fried vegetables and brown rice for dinner. Snacks include vegetable sticks and hummus. The goal is to cleanse and detoxify the body through diet and herbal tea.
This document provides information about the USDA's MyPlate food guidance system. It begins with an overview of MyPlate and how it replaced MyPyramid as the major nutrition icon used by the USDA. It then discusses the differences between MyPlate and previous food guide models. The majority of the document describes each component of MyPlate in detail, including fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and oils. It provides examples of foods that fall into each category and notes the health benefits and key nutrients found in each food group. The document concludes with messages about balancing calories and reducing saturated fats, added sugars, trans fats, and sodium.
This document provides tips for increasing energy through diet and lifestyle changes. It recommends fueling the body with nutrient-dense whole foods like quinoa, eggs, and Eziekel bread instead of processed foods. Specific foods to avoid that sap energy are listed, like sugar-laden cereals and drinks. The document also stresses the importance of getting adequate sleep, staying hydrated, managing stress, meal planning, and supplementing with herbal remedies to support healing and boost immunity. Overall, the document promotes a naturopathic approach of making lifestyle the priority for holistic health and sustainable energy levels.
The document discusses nutrition as an important tool for athletic performance and health. It provides guidance on choosing a balanced plate based on nutrition guidelines, with an emphasis on nutrient density. Key recommendations include eating mostly whole grains, lean proteins, fruits and vegetables, and plant-based fats, while eating less sugar and saturated fat. Proper nutrition, along with adequate hydration and sleep, are described as important factors for health, training, performance and academic success.
The document discusses the paleo approach to diet and lifestyle based on human evolution. It argues that agriculture 10,000 years ago marked the start of "human de-evolution" from our hunter-gatherer past. Following a paleo diet means eating primarily plants and animals consistent with what humans ate for 99% of our time, avoiding grains and processed foods. It also advocates regular exercise like walking and strength training for health, but cautions against excessive cardio. The goal is to mimic how humans were designed to eat and live for optimal health.
1) Eating a healthy diet with fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins and healthy fats positively impacts mental health by reducing risks of depression, anxiety and stress.
2) Consuming processed foods high in sugar and salt can negatively impact mental health and is linked to higher rates of depression.
3) Making more home-cooked meals, reducing intake of added sugar, salt and processed foods, staying hydrated and eating a balanced diet supports both physical and mental well-being.
The document summarizes the paleo lifestyle and diet. It introduces Jenny, who found relief from health issues by adopting a paleo diet. It then discusses the history of the paleo diet, focusing on how it mimics the diets of pre-agricultural humans. Key aspects of the paleo diet are described, including an emphasis on meat, seafood, eggs and plants while avoiding dairy, grains and processed foods. Comparisons are made between paleo and other diets. Tips are provided on how to start a paleo lifestyle.
This powerpoint provides "Choose My Plate" informative slides and student activities. Note- The information in this lesson will require multiple days to cover. Please review the materials in advance and decide which activities you would like to include. Computer lab or cart access is required for many of the projects and activities.
This document summarizes the NutraStart meal replacement program. NutraStart is a nutritious drink containing protein, fiber, vitamins and minerals that can replace meals for active adults. It provides 245 calories per serving and comes in a chocolate flavor. The document outlines a 2-week NutraStart program that involves replacing 2 meals per day with NutraStart, consuming 1 normal meal, light snacks, and daily exercise. Case studies are presented showing weight losses of 4-6% achieved by participants following the NutraStart meal replacement program.
Life Style Modifications IN PCOD Dr. DEEPIKA KOHLI / Dr. SHARDA JAIN / Dr. J...Lifecare Centre
Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOD)
Woman’s hormones go out of balance in PCOD.
It can cause problems with menstrual periods and ovulation, making her difficult to get pregnant
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle and diet. It notes that what we eat affects our health and well-being. It also discusses that many deaths in Dubai are caused by non-communicable diseases resulting from unhealthy diets and lack of physical activity. Maintaining a balanced diet with foods from all food groups, eating smaller frequent meals, staying hydrated, getting enough sleep, and exercising regularly are some keys to a healthy lifestyle.
This document discusses maintaining a healthy gut microbiome and digestive system. It emphasizes that diet is the most important factor in restoring gut health, with a balanced diet rich in nutrients from plants. Probiotics can also help in some cases but are not as effective as improving diet. The document provides tips for improving digestion through fermented foods, managing stress, getting good sleep, and avoiding chemicals and processed foods.
Lorie Eber gave a presentation on healthy aging. She discussed that lifestyle factors like diet and exercise account for 70% of how we age. A healthy diet consists of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean protein and low-fat dairy. Regular exercise including endurance, strength, balance and flexibility exercises is important for both physical and brain health. Mental stimulation through activities like learning new skills and social interaction can also help reduce risks of conditions like Alzheimer's disease. The key messages were that small changes in diet, exercise and brain activity can significantly impact how healthily we age.
Lorie Eber gave a presentation on healthy aging. She discussed that lifestyle factors like diet and exercise account for 70% of how we age. A healthy diet consists of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean protein and low-fat dairy. Regular exercise including endurance, strength, balance and flexibility exercises is important for both physical and brain health. Mental stimulation through activities like learning new skills and social interaction can also help reduce risks of conditions like Alzheimer's disease. The key messages are that small lifestyle changes focused on nutrition, physical activity and brain health can significantly impact how well we age.
Food, especially some familiar organic vegetables can augment vitality, sexuality and youthfulness . It is desirable to produce a handful of organic vegetables in our own little vegetable gardens. With some care, everybody can be more fit, healthy and happy so as to enjoy the pleasures of life.
This document provides many tips for nutrition, weight loss, and healthy living. Some of the key tips include drinking water, eating plenty of fruits and vegetables, controlling portions, exercising regularly, eating whole grains instead of processed foods, and making lifestyle changes instead of going on short-term diets. The document emphasizes making healthy choices you can sustain for life.
The document discusses healthy eating and provides information about the food groups in the Food Guide Pyramid. It explains that eating a balanced diet from the different food groups and engaging in regular physical activity is important for good health and nutrition. The food groups covered are fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and fats. Healthy snack options, sample school lunch menus, keeping a food diary, and engaging in daily physical activity are also discussed.
This document provides information about the USDA's MyPlate food guidance system. It begins with an overview of MyPlate and how it replaced MyPyramid as the major nutrition icon used by the USDA. It then discusses the differences between MyPlate and previous food guide models. The majority of the document describes each component of MyPlate in detail, including fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and oils. It provides examples of foods that fall into each category and notes the health benefits and key nutrients found in each food group. The document concludes with messages about balancing calories and reducing saturated fats, added sugars, trans fats, and sodium.
This document provides tips for increasing energy through diet and lifestyle changes. It recommends fueling the body with nutrient-dense whole foods like quinoa, eggs, and Eziekel bread instead of processed foods. Specific foods to avoid that sap energy are listed, like sugar-laden cereals and drinks. The document also stresses the importance of getting adequate sleep, staying hydrated, managing stress, meal planning, and supplementing with herbal remedies to support healing and boost immunity. Overall, the document promotes a naturopathic approach of making lifestyle the priority for holistic health and sustainable energy levels.
The document discusses nutrition as an important tool for athletic performance and health. It provides guidance on choosing a balanced plate based on nutrition guidelines, with an emphasis on nutrient density. Key recommendations include eating mostly whole grains, lean proteins, fruits and vegetables, and plant-based fats, while eating less sugar and saturated fat. Proper nutrition, along with adequate hydration and sleep, are described as important factors for health, training, performance and academic success.
The document discusses the paleo approach to diet and lifestyle based on human evolution. It argues that agriculture 10,000 years ago marked the start of "human de-evolution" from our hunter-gatherer past. Following a paleo diet means eating primarily plants and animals consistent with what humans ate for 99% of our time, avoiding grains and processed foods. It also advocates regular exercise like walking and strength training for health, but cautions against excessive cardio. The goal is to mimic how humans were designed to eat and live for optimal health.
1) Eating a healthy diet with fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins and healthy fats positively impacts mental health by reducing risks of depression, anxiety and stress.
2) Consuming processed foods high in sugar and salt can negatively impact mental health and is linked to higher rates of depression.
3) Making more home-cooked meals, reducing intake of added sugar, salt and processed foods, staying hydrated and eating a balanced diet supports both physical and mental well-being.
The document summarizes the paleo lifestyle and diet. It introduces Jenny, who found relief from health issues by adopting a paleo diet. It then discusses the history of the paleo diet, focusing on how it mimics the diets of pre-agricultural humans. Key aspects of the paleo diet are described, including an emphasis on meat, seafood, eggs and plants while avoiding dairy, grains and processed foods. Comparisons are made between paleo and other diets. Tips are provided on how to start a paleo lifestyle.
This powerpoint provides "Choose My Plate" informative slides and student activities. Note- The information in this lesson will require multiple days to cover. Please review the materials in advance and decide which activities you would like to include. Computer lab or cart access is required for many of the projects and activities.
This document summarizes the NutraStart meal replacement program. NutraStart is a nutritious drink containing protein, fiber, vitamins and minerals that can replace meals for active adults. It provides 245 calories per serving and comes in a chocolate flavor. The document outlines a 2-week NutraStart program that involves replacing 2 meals per day with NutraStart, consuming 1 normal meal, light snacks, and daily exercise. Case studies are presented showing weight losses of 4-6% achieved by participants following the NutraStart meal replacement program.
Life Style Modifications IN PCOD Dr. DEEPIKA KOHLI / Dr. SHARDA JAIN / Dr. J...Lifecare Centre
Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOD)
Woman’s hormones go out of balance in PCOD.
It can cause problems with menstrual periods and ovulation, making her difficult to get pregnant
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle and diet. It notes that what we eat affects our health and well-being. It also discusses that many deaths in Dubai are caused by non-communicable diseases resulting from unhealthy diets and lack of physical activity. Maintaining a balanced diet with foods from all food groups, eating smaller frequent meals, staying hydrated, getting enough sleep, and exercising regularly are some keys to a healthy lifestyle.
This document discusses maintaining a healthy gut microbiome and digestive system. It emphasizes that diet is the most important factor in restoring gut health, with a balanced diet rich in nutrients from plants. Probiotics can also help in some cases but are not as effective as improving diet. The document provides tips for improving digestion through fermented foods, managing stress, getting good sleep, and avoiding chemicals and processed foods.
Lorie Eber gave a presentation on healthy aging. She discussed that lifestyle factors like diet and exercise account for 70% of how we age. A healthy diet consists of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean protein and low-fat dairy. Regular exercise including endurance, strength, balance and flexibility exercises is important for both physical and brain health. Mental stimulation through activities like learning new skills and social interaction can also help reduce risks of conditions like Alzheimer's disease. The key messages were that small changes in diet, exercise and brain activity can significantly impact how healthily we age.
Lorie Eber gave a presentation on healthy aging. She discussed that lifestyle factors like diet and exercise account for 70% of how we age. A healthy diet consists of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lean protein and low-fat dairy. Regular exercise including endurance, strength, balance and flexibility exercises is important for both physical and brain health. Mental stimulation through activities like learning new skills and social interaction can also help reduce risks of conditions like Alzheimer's disease. The key messages are that small lifestyle changes focused on nutrition, physical activity and brain health can significantly impact how well we age.
Food, especially some familiar organic vegetables can augment vitality, sexuality and youthfulness . It is desirable to produce a handful of organic vegetables in our own little vegetable gardens. With some care, everybody can be more fit, healthy and happy so as to enjoy the pleasures of life.
This document provides many tips for nutrition, weight loss, and healthy living. Some of the key tips include drinking water, eating plenty of fruits and vegetables, controlling portions, exercising regularly, eating whole grains instead of processed foods, and making lifestyle changes instead of going on short-term diets. The document emphasizes making healthy choices you can sustain for life.
The document discusses healthy eating and provides information about the food groups in the Food Guide Pyramid. It explains that eating a balanced diet from the different food groups and engaging in regular physical activity is important for good health and nutrition. The food groups covered are fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and fats. Healthy snack options, sample school lunch menus, keeping a food diary, and engaging in daily physical activity are also discussed.
2. Who am I ? Why am i here ?
•65, semi-retired, technical writer, BE/CA, messenger,
•pro-health, pro-freedom, pro-search for truth,
•certified (and self-taught) health coach, skeptical of
official, academic nutrition & Rx,
•to promote specific ideas & methods,
•to practice in-person presentations,
•to shine a light, and to (try to) learn not to be arrogant or
dogmatic, not to judge nor to blame, and to see more of
HR.
3. What is “health” ?
Toxinsout > Toxinsin AND
Nutrientsin > Nutrientsout
OVER TIME => health
This model is a contrast to theories about germs, genes,
and calories.
4. Disclaimer
• This presentation is not intended to diagnose,
prevent, treat, or cure any disease.
• If you have a medical condition, see a doctor.
• I am not a doctor.
5. Food combining - outline
• History
• In a nutshell (briefly)
• Digestion – in brief
• Details
• Frequently asked questions
• Conclusion
6. Food combining - history
• Dr. William Howard Hay MD
• Dr. Herbert Shelton MD
• Drs. Ludwig and Ilse Walb MDs
• Drs. Max Gerson, Joanna Budwig, and Stephan Domenig.
7. Food combining - bibliography
Health Via Food, Dr. William Howard Hay, 1929
Food Combining Made Easy, Dr. Herbert Shelton, 1953
Die Haysche Trennkost, Drs. Ludwig & Ilse Walb, 1972
Food Combining for Health: The Original Hay Diet,
Doris Grant and Jean Joice, 1984
The Complete Book of Food Combining,
Kathryn Marsden, 2005
…
8. Briefly
1. Do not combine starch with protein at same meal.
2. Drink water (or soup) at least 10-15 minutes before the
meal and none (or little wine) with the meal.
3. Eat fruit, if any, at the start of the meal (not at the end).
4. Eat dessert (cake, pie, …) on an empty stomach (or
between meals).
10. What is (animal) “protein” ?
• Eggs
• Fish
• Chicken
• Turkey
• Beef
• Cheese, milk, yogurt (dairy)
11. Why does this work?
Protein requires an acidic medium
(pH < 7) and the enzyme pepsin (HCl)
in the stomach, …
Starch requires an alkaline medium
(pH > 7) and the enzyme amylase
(ptyalin) in the small intestine (and in
the saliva), …
Starch and protein can interfere with
each other, causing the partly digested
starch to ferment and the protein to
putrefy and the mass to accumulate.
12. What to combine with protein?
• Vegetables, green or non-starchy, raw or cooked,
(broccoli, spinach, kale, parsley, parsnips, onions, …)
• Salads (mixes of raw vegetables, lemon, olive oil)
• Mushrooms
• Oils (olive, flax, hemp, coco, …)
• Nuts (almonds, walnuts, macadamia, …)
• Seeds (flax, pumpkin, hemp, chia, …)
• Herbs & spices (garlic, cayenne, ginger, salt, …)
13. Examples of
combinations to avoid
•Eggs with toast, or eggs with potatoes or beans, …
•Meat with potatoes, or meat with bread, …
•Chicken with rice, or chicken with potatoes, …
•Chicken with couscous, …
Can you think of any others?
14. Healthy combinations
•Eggs with spinach (or veg., herbs, spices, or nuts),
•Meat with broccoli (or veg., herbs, spices, or nuts),
•Chicken (or turkey) with onion (or veg., herbs,
spices, or nuts),
•Soy with vegetables (vegetarian/vegan),
•Rice with beans (vegetarian/vegan).
Can you think of any others?
15. Food combining – why ?
• Your digestive system is a 10 meter long tube,
• Efficient (optimal) digestion of a specific food requires
specific enzymes (amylase, pepsin, lipase, …), a specific
environment (pH low or high), and specific organs (mouth,
stomach, small intestines, …),
• Whatever your individual biochemistry, different food types
travel at different relative speeds (fastest are melons, then
sweet fruit, then citrus fruit, then vegetables, starch, protein,
and lipids the slowest to be digested). Shelton measured this.
16. Food combining – how to start?
• Drink water or soup & stop at least 15 minutes before meal.
• At this meal, do I want to eat protein, such as fish, meat, or
egs, or do I want to eat starch, such as potato, bread, or
rice?
• Eat fruit on an empty stomach, for example at the beginning
of the meal. Eat dessert at least an hour or two after the meal.
• Eat vegetables before the eggs, chicken, or meat.
• Eat nuts or seeds at the end of the meal, except small
amounts of healthy oils with the vegetables or possibly a few
nuts with the fruit (or mixed with a smoothie).
17. Food combining –
traveling, snacking, and
eating out
• An apple or two, a boiled egg or two, and a handful of nuts
or two – could be eaten in this sequence for proper food
combining.
• Many restaurants will substitute a salad or green vegetable
for potatoes or rice or bread, if you ask them, possibly for a
higher price.
18. Food combining – Dr. Hay
1. Vegetables, salads, and fruits should make up most of the
food consumed.
2. Proteins, starches, and fats should be eaten in small
quantities.
3. Wait four to four and a half hours between starch and protein
meals.
…
20. Food combining – Shelton -
combinations to avoid
• Starch with protein (such as bread with eggs, potatoes with meat, rice
with fish, pasta with meat, bread with cheese, …),
• Dessert (sugar and starch) at the end of the meal (sequence),
• One protein with another protein, such as egg with cheese, …
• Acid fruit with sweet fruit, starch, or protein (orange juice with
banana, toast, or eggs, …),
• Sweet fruit with acid fruit, starch, or protein (banana with lemon,
oatmeal, or eggs),
• Beer (grain) with wine (grape).
21. Frequently asked questions
1. How much time to leave between a protein meal and a starch meal?
2. What results can I hope for, if I do this?
3. What about sugar?
4. What about dessert?
5. What about fats?
6. What about alcohol?
7. What about milk?
8. What about yogurt?
9. What about pulses (legumes)?
10. What about tomatoes?
11. What about sandwiches?
12. What about eating out at a restaurant or at a public gathering (catering)?
22. What do the critics say ?
1. This is too complicated.
2. People have been eating starch and protein together for a long time. Why isn’t
everybody becoming sick ?
3. Almost every food, such as broccoli or beans, contains some protein and some starch.
Separating them is not possible nor desirable.
4. The weight loss (health gain) is due to changing to whole foods.
5. The pancreas secretes amylase, protease, and lipase (digestive enzymes) at the same
time. You can multi-task, digesting fruits, proteins, and starch at the same time, so
separating fruits, protein, and starch is not necessary.
6. Nobody has ever done a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial, nor
any clinical trial of this, so there is no evidence for this, and therefore it is not
scientific.
7. “Better digestion” cannot be objectively measured, so why bother with this ? (Bristol
stool test)
8. If this is true, why did I not learn this in school?
23. Food combining - method
It is simple to apply, if there is first a déclic.
It is harmless (non-toxic), effective, and cheap.
It requires merely a change to how you compose each
meal (either starch or protein). It does not require you to
count calories nor to weigh portions.
It is not a cult nor a sect. It is not occult nor esoteric.
It is not strange nor abnormal. It is not a secret.
It is not extreme. It works.
24. Take home message
1. Do not combine (always separate) starch and protein
at the same meal.
2. Eat fruit (or dessert) on an empty stomach (not at the
end of the meal).
3. Drink water (or liquid) at least 10-15 before the meal
and none with the meal.
25. What is Happiness ?
Health
AND (some) pleasure
AND (some) inner truth (inner peace/light)
= Happiness
26. Final thoughts
« If you lose your health, nothing else matters (to you). »
« If your doctor prescribes you pills, without asking what
you’re eating, how you’re sleeping, how you’re moving,
and what is stressing you, you don’t have a doctor. You
have a drug dealer. »
« Dead doctors don’t lie. »