Twohandsondeck
Member
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2019
- Messages
- 809
You can call it a constipating diet as many times as you want. Does not make it so.
The phrase, "butthurt" comes to mind.
and finally found a protein source that my body thrives on. Of all things, it's probably one of the most controversial in terms of thyroid health, and health in general. Go figure!
Very cool! Yeah I'm definitely not anti-protein either despite Morse's binary views of acidity. There was a time around the 5 week mark that I was trying to fill an accumulated void caused by daily overexertion... I was exercising with more volume and frequency than I ever had in my life... And there was a period of two days that I kept eating vegetables and bananas and it just wasn't getting mind off of food.
Finally I caved and had some sprouted mung beans with collagen. I was fearing the worst but for the first time in forever I had absolutely no gas from the meal and it fixed the 'craving' immediately. Was able to resume the raw fruit + veg, 2-3hr workout session days easily by the next morning. A small sidenote: I had a particularly putrid bowel movement that following morning that was completely out of the ordinary for the time. I chalked it up to a lack of either sulfur needed to conjugate toxins that leave by the pathway of sulfuration specifically. Could've also been a sodium deficiency, dunno.
Nowadays I find benefit in 10-15g of collagen hydrosylate, occasional rice and beans, and very limited animal flesh consumption.
I haven't tried liver in a long time because I think I overdid it about 12 months ago, but maybe it's about time to give it a go again.
Haven't had oysters in a while but historically I've never had problems with them. I haven't gone out of my way for them for a while now because I find them expensive and inconvenient for my current living situation... But I'd assume they'd be a benefactor to most anyone. According to the Ragnar Berg tables in Ehret's Mucusless Diet Healing System, they are listed as a +12 acid-binding (tending towards alkalinity), whereas, say red meat is -39 and chicken is -32 (or thereabouts). Found it peculiar anyhow.
But yeah, at this point I think protein definitely has a special place for thyroid and liver health together... But it's easily overdone and not efficiently used by so many of us who are suffering from deep states of lymphatic congestion. I believe these same people stand to benefit by abstaining from protein for a time to - and I'm spitballing here - allow nitrogen reserves to 'level-out' so-to-speak after years of daily excess.