Omnivium, on 14 February 2012 - 05:42 PM, said:
So much reading...it's like the more research you do, the more research there is to do.
It's interesting that you digest processed grains better than unprocessed. I might be the same way. I know soluble fiber supplements give me insomnia, but I'm pretty sure that plain oats gave me insomnia too. (Plain oats are somehow higher in soluble fiber than oatmeal packets) I used to eat oatmeal packets every morning with no problem, and then one day I decided to try the plain oats because they were supposedly healthy. Like two days after I started eating the plain oats, I got insomnia. It could have been from supplements or something else, but it was most likely the plain oats. Now that I think about it, that was the only time I got insomnia from food.
Were you getting the types of fiber mixed up? I always thought it was the soluble fiber that tears up your guts. According to wikipedia, soluble fiber forms a gel and slows down digestion and prevents blood sugar spikes. Insoluble fiber just makes it easier to have bowel movements. It also said that slower digestion makes you absorb less nutrients, but I thought it made you absorb more. So confusing...
I should do some research on the immune system. It obviously has something to do with inflammation, and therefore, acne. I'm so tired of all this researching that leads nowhere.
Earlier I said somehting about acne being a modern disease caused by modern diet, but then I found an article that said people wrote about acne over 2,000 years ago. http://www.ncbi.nlm....d00581-0015.pdf It's things like this that discourage research entirely. It's like I have to start all over and rethink everything I thought about acne. (Sigh)
Maybe research doesn't help at all. All the research in the world isn't going to make your skin clear. The only thing I can really know is how my body reacts to what I put in it. It's exhausting, but I'm still gonna do both research and trial-and-error.
It's interesting that you digest processed grains better than unprocessed. I might be the same way. I know soluble fiber supplements give me insomnia, but I'm pretty sure that plain oats gave me insomnia too. (Plain oats are somehow higher in soluble fiber than oatmeal packets) I used to eat oatmeal packets every morning with no problem, and then one day I decided to try the plain oats because they were supposedly healthy. Like two days after I started eating the plain oats, I got insomnia. It could have been from supplements or something else, but it was most likely the plain oats. Now that I think about it, that was the only time I got insomnia from food.
Were you getting the types of fiber mixed up? I always thought it was the soluble fiber that tears up your guts. According to wikipedia, soluble fiber forms a gel and slows down digestion and prevents blood sugar spikes. Insoluble fiber just makes it easier to have bowel movements. It also said that slower digestion makes you absorb less nutrients, but I thought it made you absorb more. So confusing...
I should do some research on the immune system. It obviously has something to do with inflammation, and therefore, acne. I'm so tired of all this researching that leads nowhere.
Earlier I said somehting about acne being a modern disease caused by modern diet, but then I found an article that said people wrote about acne over 2,000 years ago. http://www.ncbi.nlm....d00581-0015.pdf It's things like this that discourage research entirely. It's like I have to start all over and rethink everything I thought about acne. (Sigh)
Maybe research doesn't help at all. All the research in the world isn't going to make your skin clear. The only thing I can really know is how my body reacts to what I put in it. It's exhausting, but I'm still gonna do both research and trial-and-error.
2000 year ago..so with knowing that where wouldd the theory of the SAD come into play with acne? :/ i know diet wont be my cure...wow acne is just so overwhelming. it's seriously so intense that there is so so many factors. its like nothing else. so many different paths to go down and yet people 'cure' themseles with some pretty strange things you would think if one thing worked for one person it would work for everyone.



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