DannyIrons™
Member
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2018
- Messages
- 139
Hi everyone,
I'm looking for a little advice, my girlfriend has been smoking quite heavily (nearly a pack) everyday for 2 years and is now in the process of quitting. She can be quite a stressful person as it is and she's gone about it cold turkey, which maybe isn't the best approach. I've heard that after a while the thyroid is running off this nicotine usage, and she has started eating quite a lot of food, but she's been craving not so nutritious foods...KFC, croissants, cakes etc...
Does anyone have any advice about how she can overcome this in a safe way? She eats a pretty normal diet, lots of dairy (cottage cheese, milk, other cheeses, yoghurt). She likes her coffee, she has quite a lot of chicken, which I know isn't the best fatty option. But I'm glad that she's eating a lot instead of not eating at all.
I don't want to force Peating onto her right now, but gentle suggestions that will make it easier for her would be great, and especially help her metabolism and thyroid, and psychological health.
Cheers folks
I'm looking for a little advice, my girlfriend has been smoking quite heavily (nearly a pack) everyday for 2 years and is now in the process of quitting. She can be quite a stressful person as it is and she's gone about it cold turkey, which maybe isn't the best approach. I've heard that after a while the thyroid is running off this nicotine usage, and she has started eating quite a lot of food, but she's been craving not so nutritious foods...KFC, croissants, cakes etc...
Does anyone have any advice about how she can overcome this in a safe way? She eats a pretty normal diet, lots of dairy (cottage cheese, milk, other cheeses, yoghurt). She likes her coffee, she has quite a lot of chicken, which I know isn't the best fatty option. But I'm glad that she's eating a lot instead of not eating at all.
I don't want to force Peating onto her right now, but gentle suggestions that will make it easier for her would be great, and especially help her metabolism and thyroid, and psychological health.
Cheers folks