How does that work with the cheesecakes? Grin and bear it?![]()
I can eat processed cheese, it's just milk that really messes with me.
Though almond milk can actually replace milk in most recipes (I generally replace milk with it when baking).
How does that work with the cheesecakes? Grin and bear it?![]()
I drank Lactaid milk for a while but that still caused problems.I've been drinking Almond milk since I was in middle school because I'm lactose intolerant.
Way better with cereal or oatmeal compared to cow milk or soy milk.
Need to get one of those nut bags (inb4 nut sack) to drain it.
Thats the type I use; I just wish it lasted longer after you open it.I drank Lactaid milk for a while but that still caused problems.
I've tried several kinds, but the Blue Diamond vanilla almond milk is my favorite so far.
I'm pretty sure all nuts have enzyme inhibitors in them though...so you actually have to soak your nuts in water over nightcensored: lol no dirty thoughts now) so it washes away the inhibitors allowing the enzymes to actually work when you consume them. This vastly reduces the shelf life of them so be sure to only soak enough to last 3-5 days.
The inhibitors are likely the things causing your irritability/symptoms...although, I think I've always had access to raw, unpasteurized nuts so I don't know the difference.
It seems similar to you Jake, that at times my body isn't able to break down certain foods and as a result makes me want to bring it all back-up being sick once the pain kicks in beforehand first. Really odd and never know what will suddenly trigger it at times to be honest. My mum said she had the same thing and it was STONES causing it, she had hers out and never suffered again from it. But my doctor ruled that one out, saying the pain wasn't even in the right area to be that.
@mrGTB, when you say the "other side of your heart", do you mean on your back on the left? Or do you mean on the right on your chest? I really didn't understand your description of what happens.
Do you know how much later it is until you start feeling bad? Maybe you ought to get checked out by someone other than an MD. They typically only know "symptom = med" and have a hard time with normal physiology and getting the body back to that. I'd recommend finding a doc that is a certified Internal Health Specialist. You can go here to try to find a practitioner in your area. If you could find someone that also does CMRT (use to be called Bloodless surgery in the event you find an old chiropractor) or AK (AK does a lot of CMRT, luckily, I know both and it helps me with many cases)...these techniques will help your body start functioning properly (especially the digestive tract).
You know, it is sounding like the gallbladder is more and more the issue with what you are saying. Fatty foods will stress the gall bladder if it's not working properly. I don't want to diagnose you over the internet but I would definitely try to find a doc that does functional nutrition and digestive physiology to possibly pin point it better for you. I could go on suggesting certain supplements and enzymes that will likely help but without physically examining you, it's almost like playing darts in the dark. You know about where the target is, but when you turn on the lights and look, you were way offFollow the red arrow, but probably a little higher up than that just below the bust (chest) really. By "back", I meant the pain can travel from front-side right into into the back itself and in same position.
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I know 1-2 hours before the pain starts, because at first you feel uncomfortable in that side area, that's the only way I can describe it really, feels a little bloated there. I just know, mainly because I'm used to it now and can tell right away if the onset of it is starting before the pain kicks in later. I should stress this is not something I get on a weekly bases or anything like that, can go months without it happening now mainly because I'm more careful. But then out the blue it just does it after eating something and tried to pinpoint what it is. But it can happen with some meals, then eating the same meal again later it doesn't happen.
But over time I've been able to draw up a list of what seem like high risk foods prone to kicking it off, which I mentioned above in my previous post. Eggs, I avoid boiled or fried eggs (full stop). But I love them, I will still eat scrambled, but very rarely do I eat eggs at all now and will avoid them. Fried food, as in frying something with cooking fat. I think it's the fat itself so avoid it. I sound like a walking disaster area, but it's not as bad like it sounds and happens rarely to me. If anything I eat more healthy now!
almost vomited
I forgot to hardboil more eggs last night, so I decided to try them raw. Quite unpleasant I must say.
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