Entries by tag: allergies
Glutard = a person who avoids gluten because they believe it is the key to their health, without any evidence to support that belief. There are those who would argue that Naturopathic doctors go around creating glutards. There is a lot to know about food sensitivities and gluten specifically, which I will not address here. Suffice it to say that some people do not need to avoid gluten but instead they focus on it with a neurotic intensity that earns them this label. Many people are crazy around the subject of food. This word has entered my vocabulary thanks to Laura Sol, welder and metal fabricator.
We used to live in a world where people got sick from exposure to feces and lives were saved with antibiotics. Now we live in a world where people are dying from antibiotics and their lives are being saved by feces.
--a colleague
--a colleague
First time I've heard of IgD: 11/26/14. From Dr D'Adamo. =-]
QUICK REFERENCE RANDOM ASSOCIATIONS IN semi-ALPHABETICAL ORDER
( This list is brought forward and updated with new information.Collapse )
QUICK REFERENCE RANDOM ASSOCIATIONS IN semi-ALPHABETICAL ORDER
( This list is brought forward and updated with new information.Collapse )
- Current Mood:
amused
Designs for Health Research & Education Blog
Breathe Easier with Bromelain
Posted on Thu, Oct 09, 2014 @ 09:30 AM
Here: http://info.designsforhealth.com/blog/breathe-easier-with-bromelain accessed 10/10/14
( NotesCollapse )
Breathe Easier with Bromelain
Posted on Thu, Oct 09, 2014 @ 09:30 AM
Here: http://info.designsforhealth.com/blog/breathe-easier-with-bromelain accessed 10/10/14
( NotesCollapse )
What is the richest dietary source of quercetin?
( notes from Schor article entitled Quercetin SynergyCollapse )
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/11/your-money/11wrinkle.html?_r=2&emc=tnt&tntemail1=y
A 2006 study that tested people with suspected skin allergies found that 9 percent of those tested were allergic to formaldehyde, but not all of those people will necessarily have a bad reaction to various compounds that release formaldehyde, said Dr. Peter Schalock, an assistant professor of dermatology at Harvard Medical School who runs a skin allergy patch testing clinic.
A 2006 study that tested people with suspected skin allergies found that 9 percent of those tested were allergic to formaldehyde, but not all of those people will necessarily have a bad reaction to various compounds that release formaldehyde, said Dr. Peter Schalock, an assistant professor of dermatology at Harvard Medical School who runs a skin allergy patch testing clinic.
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