CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › mistyranger192 › Posts

Posts by mistyranger192

3 posts shown.

Carl Castillo69 said:I’m whining about the same thing as always—basically comparing summer 2011 (back when I was 172 lbs and feeling absolutely killer even though my TSH was high) to summer 2012 (down to 141 lbs and having zero energy for anything, zero drive, just straight up feeling terrible despite my TSH being totally normal).
I mention the TSH because everything kicked off with my thyroid issues.
So, the way people talk about it makes zero sense to me—at least in my experience—🤷because I was eating the exact same foods during both of those summers.

So what about this idea that Americans eat poorly and their bodies just suddenly gave out from all the junk food?

For us, it was a realization process. It didn't click immediately that neither cereals nor sandwiches are actually good for breakfast, or that cow's milk and anything dairy-based isn't inherently healthy.

It’s interesting—my little one only asks for raw cucumbers for breakfast now. I find myself craving tons of raw onions and green salad, and instinctively reaching for raw fruit and vegetables. (They were taught to eat broccoli and cauliflower cooked since I didn't know we had an issue back then, so I just cooked everything out of habit, and now I have no idea how to switch them over to raw).

Which of you uses almonds or walnuts, and how do you feel after eating those?
Has any specialist you've seen here in the States actually recommended keeping a food diary? You know, tracking everything you eat alongside how you feel afterward. I've heard certain foods can leave a trace for maybe 3 to 5 days.
Has anyone here actually tried adjusting their diet?

http://www.chronic-fatigue-community...igue-diet.html

http://www.cortjohnson.org/blog/2013...yndrome-mecfs/

http://chronicfatigue.about.com/od/c..._fibrodiet.htm

We started looking into this because of autism issues—since Fibromyalgia can mimic some of those symptoms, we were researching things for home use.

Regarding diet, I guess we had a pretty good experience with yoga, though that was specifically working with an experienced instructor who targeted certain breathing and stretching exercises tailored to our symptoms.