Anyone with red marks poor healing etc or bad acne and are willing to read any info to help? HERE ANSWERS
#1
Posted 16 June 2006 - 07:45 AM
http://www.acne.org/messageboard/index.php?showtopic=19374
to do with connection between liver and red marks... or scars tht u may still have. ive not read all of it yet, theres alot, but seems interesting. also diet and nutrition may be overlooked by most i think.
- QUOTE -Changing my diet has helped my acne a lot. Food can provoke such a wide range of reactions in people, so why rule out a connection between food and acne so easily? Your diet may be better than most people's, but that doesn't mean it's not terrible. Try eating nothing but whole, organic, unprocessed (as much as possible) foods for a month and see what happens. Also...
- Don't fry, roast, or microwave (buy a toaster oven for $25 to heat leftovers) anything because it changes the chemical structure of the food, making normally good foods carcinogenic.
- Avoid dairy because of the hormones, casein, zillions of allergens, etc.
- Avoid gluten (found in wheat, barley, etc.) because it's been implicated as a major problem for people with so many different disorders including acne.
- Avoid food that will cause your blood-sugar level to spike (white rice, potatoes, sugar, etc.), triggering an insulin (and insulin growth factor) response.
I've been doing all that since February 1 and I've seen very good results (starting in late February) with my acne. Here are some typical meals and snacks:
- Boiled quinoa, steamed mixed vegetables, and baked chicken (organic and not factory farmed--factory farming is horribly cruel)
- Baked fish and brown rice
- Salad with avocado, lots of fresh vegetables and seeds (sunflower, pumpkin, etc.), and with vinegar, olive oil, or Italian dressing.
- Boiled hominy grits
- Nuts of different kinds
- Fresh fruits (not too ripe)
- Soy milk or rice milk (plain, sugarless)
Are you thinking "I'd have to change everything...but I love that food...how am I supposed to eat at a restaurant now?...that's a little extreme don't you think?" Extreme relative to what? Our lame culture (I live in the U.S.) where advertising and propaganda breeds millions of ignorant people and doctors get payoffs from drug companies for writing prescriptions for your acne and ruining your health with antibiotics. Maybe some of us wouldn't have suffered so much if we had known better in the first place. I have learned over the years that I can acquire a taste for anything. Just think of how much good you're doing yourself while you eat healthy food, and it'll probably taste pretty good. -QUOTE -
This is very well said and informative! ibelieve diet does make a difference, foods including Vitamin F seem to be good, such as sunflower seeds and pecans. i am a bodybuilder and so watching acne friendly diet is quite hard, i try to have a high protein diet, very healthy foods and vegetables and will know take not of the very well said quote above. i will see if this helps.
#2
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:10 AM
#3
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:14 AM
#4
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:26 AM
I don't think a diet like that will change much tbh, but I haven't tried it so each to their own.
But genetically modified foods don't differ to organic foods imo.
#5
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:35 AM
but since you're doin weight lifting, you have higher protein needs. each of us has to determine our protein needs.
"the key is not to eat so much protein that your body begins to metabolize it as fuel source. if this happens then your body will quickly become acid and overwhelmed by toxic ketons." -kiesen
i do hope so that your high protein diet wouldn't harm your skin. i guess the best thing to do is to observe it for a few weeks, with all those diet improvements youve planned to take...
what do you mean by 'off tane'? do you skip takin the drug? and what medicine are you considering as replacement? i havent heard of any drug more aggressive than the tane.
#6
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:39 AM
#7
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:41 AM
"The alkaline solution the beans are soaked in leaves behind a carcinogen called lysinealine. ." -kiesen on soymilk manufacturing process.
edit:
you probably wouldnt have to take another medicine. most of the post-accutane users here i've read about stay clear after months to years. i think strict diet and regular cleansing will be the healthiest way to stay clear.
#8
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:44 AM
#9
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:50 AM
Edit: im talking about the slow-cooking whole grain oats. fruits high in sugar should also be limited.
#10
Posted 16 June 2006 - 09:53 AM
Peace.
#11
Posted 16 June 2006 - 10:05 AM
I pretty much do that anyway to be honest.... jus now we know soy mil is also bad, there u go.... also i like your quote there answerme, very deep stuff, i like that kinda stuff man.
Peace.
im glad to find you deeply interested in 'internal' stuff like this. hope your skin quickly improves.
#12
Posted 16 June 2006 - 10:08 AM
anyway, thanks man, i hope your skin improves nicely too.
#13
Posted 16 June 2006 - 10:14 AM
I agree with your list of what to eat and what to avoid, except I also have heard bad things about soy milk and too much protein. I have also heard about the whole microwave taking the nutirents out.
I think it is also important to take at least 400 mg of vitamin C, 400 I.U of vitamin E, and an omega 3 or fish oil supplements. Drinking plenty of water is great for your skin. Exercising is awseome for you because it increases the oxygen to your bloodstream in which goes to your skin, plus it makes you feel good about yourself
Sugars are a big no no.. and carbs also because they ultimately turn into sugars. If I only knew this stuff a couple of months ago right? I used to eat ice cream every single day and consume lots of carbs.. maybe things would have been different.. but who knows.
Anyways, I am very interested in this topic and hopefully we can all share what we know and have learned
#14
Posted 26 June 2006 - 11:47 PM
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