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Dealing with lactose intolerance

Started by John Ruiz4 · · 👁 6 views · 107 replies

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Participants John Ruiz4Anthony Rodriguez58driftinggull13rustymoose54nimblesurfer20dustypilot2Kenneth Hernandez67Jose Miller3Betty Bennett10Joseph Lee3dustycanyon6northernskipper41James Newman4velvetwolf9nimbledriver81Frank Alvarez8jadesailor14Steven Kelly152nimbleskipper13Charles Carter4
rustymoose54 rustymoose54 Active Member
182 messages
joined Jun 2006
#61 ·
James Newman4 said:thanks, thanks... 👋

"even a broken clock is right twice a day" 😁

you're talking about a watch that actually stopped working, right? 😉

the real issue here is that you're just drinking your own Kool-Aid—your whole perspective is totally warped

so yeah, you're never gonna show anyone the actual truth... ever 🤣
James Newman4 James Newman4 Member
13 messages
joined Jun 2005
#62 ·
nimbledriver81 said:Oh, please. Like, what else are we actually feeding ourselves, if you don't mind me asking? Our neighbor's parrots?

I mean, you can ask whatever you want, I guess... nothing wrong with a little curiosity... 😉
The whole issue with nutrition is that everyone is basically just filling up their stomachs, but they aren't actually nourishing the cells in their bodies, which is kind of the whole point, isn't it? 😢

Even in a ton of cases, those nutrients we swallow never even make it to the actual cells throughout the body... and honestly, we could go on forever about why that happens.. 😉

So, come on, why don't you give me just one reason why that is? I'm pretty sure you've got an answer in there somewhere.. 🙂
James Newman4 James Newman4 Member
13 messages
joined Jun 2005
#63 ·
So, basically, our bodies are just this huge collection of organs, muscles, tissues, bones, and all that stuff. Everything moves through veins, arteries, and lymph nodes to get nutrients to the cells making up every single inch of us. Food is where we get what those cells actually need to function. Through these two super complex, honestly pretty incredible processes—digestion and absorption—the food we eat gets broken down into molecules so it can be absorbed, stored, and used in all sorts of biosynthetic reactions, while the bits we can't use just get tossed out. But, I guess the problem is that even if you're eating regularly, there's no guarantee your cells are actually getting what they need. In fact, most of the time we’re probably just overloading our systems with useless, junk ingredients. It happens because we're missing certain foods, maybe we aren't paying enough attention to what's on our plates, or maybe we're eating too much or too little, or even just eating the wrong stuff that messes up how we absorb anything in the first place.

Absorption mostly happens through these tiny things called intestinal villi—they're like little fibers lining the inside of your gut to boost the surface area for soaking everything up. But, things like colitis, other gut issues, or just straight-up crappy diets can really tank your ability to absorb stuff. When that happens, your cells end up getting way less than they should, leading to this massive imbalance from lacking quality nutrients, which usually doesn't show up until you actually get sick or hit a wall. Honestly, I think about 70% of the time when people head to the doctor, it's because of some issue triggered by a bad diet!

If you give your body healthy, complete, and actually correct fuel, you could probably dodge a lot of these problems, since the body will take in everything it needs (if we actually let it) to help itself run better. I mean, the body is basically a perfect machine, if you think about it that way.
James Newman4 James Newman4 Member
13 messages
joined Jun 2005
#64 ·
“CELLULAR NUTRITION FROM THE INSIDE OUT”
Dr. David Katz, a specialist in physiology and cardiology, and an expert on how nutrition links directly to our overall health and disease prevention... is presenting some new breakthroughs regarding our understanding of diet.

"Basically, cellular nutrition just means a dietary approach designed so that our body's cells—which are the smallest living units we have—get fed in the most complete way possible. This lets those cells grow, repair themselves, and just do their jobs with the highest efficiency. The end result is that we feel better, look better, and are actually able to prevent or fight off diseases more effectively while managing weight if we need to. But honestly, making sure you get proper cellular nutrition is way harder than just avoiding the usual excesses found in modern American food (or Western diets in general). It’s much more involved than just tossing a few vitamins or some juice into your routine."

Cellular nutrition starts by following a full nutritional plan that includes all the essential micronutrients, which means eating balanced, consistent meals and dodging those massive overindulgences we know are bad for us. At the same time, it involves learning from the plant kingdom, including medicinal plants used for food. One of the biggest differences here is that while a solid nutritional program is a great starting point, it’s really just the beginning. Eating healthy doesn't mean much if your body isn't actually capable of fully digesting the food and, more importantly, absorbing all those nutrients we're taking in. Most of what we eat gets absorbed through intestinal villi, which are these tiny little protrusions specialized for nutrient absorption. A lot of us expect our bodies to just absorb everything perfectly. But unfortunately, for plenty of people, that absorption might be slowed down or blocked because of old bad eating habits, constant dieting, digestive issues, stress, or other stuff that comes with the modern lifestyle. So, it basically means some of us might be eating "good" food but aren't actually getting the good stuff out of it."

One of the most critical parts of the National School Lunch Program style of cellular nutrition is ensuring our bodies achieve total absorption of every nutrient we consume.

That way, we can hopefully balance out a lot of the negative effects caused by poor eating habits, stressful lives, and all the other junk hitting our systems. We can also eliminate some diseases caused by bad diets and start the whole process of regenerating and revitalizing our cells through proper nourishment.

Cellular nutrition is basically a step forward. A big part of this program involves specific plant groups and micronutrients that help provide energy to our cells, allowing them to function better and making it easier to extract energy and vitality from the rest of our food. This whole process, which they call "local activation," is the result of an exclusive, balanced micronutrient formula that—besides helping us see these results—is actually pretty easy and convenient to use. Our cells end up being better and more consistently fed, and you can actually feel the difference.

So, how do we notice it?

We just feel better, period. We have more energy, more vitality, and better mental clarity. Plus, we can be confident that our bodies, by receiving better fuel, find it easier to ward off and fight illness. For anyone who's used to the standard American diet, the results are honestly pretty surprising once you start applying the principles of cellular nutrition.

It’s hard to wrap your head around all the nutritional and biochemical sides of cellular nutrition in just a few paragraphs. Honestly, it's easier to just try it and feel the difference for yourself. That's my advice: if you're looking to level up your diet so you can actually see results in terms of energy, vitality, and weight control, you'll find exactly what you're looking for in the Cellular Nutrition Program."

David Katz, M.D., CMO for Tenet’s South Florida Region. He is board certified in internal medicine and cardiology. He practiced cardiology privately in South Florida for many years. Since 1993, Dr. Katz has served as medical director of Delray Medical Center in Delray Beach, Fla., and at West Boca Medical Center in Boca Raton, Fla. Dr. Katz has expertise in quality improvement strategies for hospitalized patients, conflict mediation, physician education about evidence-based practice and patient safety, and medical staff leadership under the standards of the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.

http://www.nrg-fit.com/david_bkatzin.asp
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#65 ·
James Newman4 said:Something huge here, but honestly, I don't get how he—or anyone else—can miss this...

So, wait, you guys aren't actually adding any freaking lactase to your "school lunch" (or whatever we're calling this anti-healthy food mess now, right 🤣 nimbledriver81)? Did I hear that right? You just... don't include it?

I mean, how are you supposed to help someone who’s struggling? Get this—their body is perfectly balanced, they aren't missing anything (well, okay, except for lactase, but they can technically survive without it), and their cells are basically running at peak efficiency...

Look, just admit you're being stubborn. Seriously, just own it and realize that all your little digestive issues aren't going to suddenly help lactose-intolerant people process dairy. If you don't believe me, go ask Dr. David Katz (oh, wait, you don't speak English, so I guess you can't even do that...)
James Newman4 James Newman4 Member
13 messages
joined Jun 2005
#66 ·
Rachel Brooks63 said:So, wait, you guys aren't actually adding any lactase to your National School Lunch Program (or whatever we’re calling this "anti-healthy" food mess from now on, thanks 🤣 nimbledriver81)? Did I get that right? You just don't add it?
.................................................. .....

Look, if someone is being dense, they're being dense, and honestly, there’s probably no hope for them to ever wrap their head around this... I kind of feel bad for you, though, because it looks like you fall into that "at-risk" category too... 😁

The only thing worth reading for you is probably this part:
"It’s way easier to just try it out and feel the difference for yourself. That’s my advice: if you actually care about fixing your diet so you can see real results—like more energy, better vitality, or even just managing your weight—you’ll find exactly what you need within the National School Lunch Program."

Good luck! 👋
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#67 ·
James Newman4 said:If someone's thick-headed, they're just thick-headed—there's really no hope of them ever catching on... honestly, I feel bad for you because it looks like you're part of that "at-risk" group too... 😁

And dumb? Whatever, man...
Frank Alvarez8 Frank Alvarez8 Member
43 messages
joined Jun 2005
#68 ·
James Newman4 said:About 70% of doctor visits are actually caused by issues stemming from poor nutrition.

So you're telling me the other 30% consists of car wrecks, house fires, suicides, murders, and street fights?
unbelievable. 🙄
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#69 ·
Sarah Gomez52 said:physical fights and stuff like that...

Oh, wait—my bad—but even those physical outbursts can stem from crappy nutrition too. Like, imagine a wife cooks her husband a terrible, low-quality meal, and he ends up snapping and hitting her... if she had just given him the cellular nutrition program, things probably wouldn't have gone down that way!
Kenneth Hernandez67 Kenneth Hernandez67 Regular
351 messages
joined May 2005
#70 ·
Thanks for enlightening me 😁 🤣
Frank Alvarez8 Frank Alvarez8 Member
43 messages
joined Jun 2005
#71 ·
Rachel Brooks63 said:Actually, my bad—bad nutrition leads to violence too. Imagine a wife makes a terrible dinner, and the husband lashes out. If she’d just given him the cellular nutrition program, that wouldn't have happened!

And there will be murders, too!😁
jadesailor14 jadesailor14 Regular
314 messages
joined May 2006
#72 ·
James Newman4 said:"It’s honestly much easier to just dive in and feel the difference for yourself. Here’s my take: if you're looking to level up your diet and actually see results—like more energy, better vitality, and easier weight management—you'll find exactly what you need in the cellular nutrition program."

Good luck! 👋

Well, that was exactly the point we were trying to make.
Get this: a little while back, I actually volunteered to be a test subject for a scientific study on how the cellular nutrition program affects your partner, Mac.
We went through the whole nine yards—set up a committee, appointed a chairperson and a treasurer, and even booked a venue!
And in the end? Absolutely nothing happened.
nimbledriver81 nimbledriver81 Active Member
96 messages
joined Aug 2007
#73 ·
jadesailor14 said:Well, that was exactly the point!
See, a little while back, I actually volunteered to be the test subject—think of me as the guinea pig—for a scientific study regarding the effects of a cellular nutrition program on your close buddy Mac.
We went through all the motions, too! We formed a committee, appointed a chairperson, picked a treasurer... we even scouted out and booked a venue.
And in the end? Absolute nothing. Zilch. Nada.

Oh, please—you don't get anything for free from your grandma, (let alone from those self-proclaimed "nutrition consultants" 🙄 )
rustymoose54 rustymoose54 Active Member
182 messages
joined Jun 2006
#74 ·
jadesailor14 said:Well, that was the whole point, wasn't it?
Look, a little while back, I actually volunteered to be the guinea pig for some scientific study on how a cellular nutrition program affects your buddy Mac... you know...
We went through all the motions—set up a committee, picked a chairman, found a treasurer. We even scouted out a venue!
And then? Absolute nothing. Zilch. Total bust.

Man, that would never fly around here—he’s way too spooked by stuff like that.

Just total idiots, honestly... that's all there is to it.
jadesailor14 jadesailor14 Regular
314 messages
joined May 2006
#75 ·
nimbledriver81 said:Well, you definitely can't get something for nothing—not from the old-timers, and certainly not from those "nutrition consultants" out there! 🙄 )

Is this some kind of marketing scheme? I honestly can't tell!
If I can actually turn back the clock, heal up, and get strong like Popeye—while staying lean and looking great—people are going to be swarming me like flies!
Imagine if you and Mac could just walk out and buy a massive villa right by that busy downtown intersection in a week! I’m dreaming big today!

Man, if that actually turns out to be true, I'm going to end up paying double for this powder!
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#76 ·
Honestly, jadesailor14, I think you’re being just as clueless as they are—like, you really don't get that you should be stoked to even have the chance to drop some cash on that pig...
nimbledriver81 nimbledriver81 Active Member
96 messages
joined Aug 2007
#77 ·
jadesailor14 said:Marketing, my foot!
If I actually manage to turn back the clock, heal up, and get as ripped as Popeye—lean, toned, and looking like a total knockout—people are going to be swarming me like flies to honey!
Imagine if you could see results in just a week... then you and Mac could probably buy a massive mansion right off a busy Beverly Hills intersection just from the cash you're making.

Honestly, if all this stuff actually works as promised, I’ll gladly pay double for that powder.

The thing is, they'd much rather have your money upfront. If things go south later, you can always mail your complaints to Hawaii. Or, wait—pardon me—to the Virgin Islands.
James Newman4 James Newman4 Member
13 messages
joined Jun 2005
#78 ·
I honestly couldn't believe it, but man, it's actually happening... whenever people run out of actual arguments or just can't wrap their heads around a concept, that self-proclaimed "expert squad" (nimbledriver81, Sarah Gomez52, rustymoose54, jadesailor14, Rachel Brooks63, ... sorry if I missed anyone) just starts grabbing onto random comments that have absolutely nothing to do with what we're even talking about, and I swear it's not just happening here, I've seen it happen a ton of times lately... 😢

It's kind of funny, really—on one hand, they love to lean on their supposed "expertise" and fancy titles, but then the second you present them with actual data or some deep explanations from people who actually know what they're talking about (you know, actual scientists), they just turn the whole thing into a joke. It feels like a way to mask the fact that they don't get it and are basically just covering up their own limitations... I guess it’s just hard for them to accept that nutritional science and how food affects the body is constantly evolving and that our collective understanding grows bigger and wider every single day... 🙂

Some truths are finally coming to light for a much broader audience than that "expert group" would ever want (yeah, I'm looking at you guys)... I mean, the internet is a real curse sometimes, isn't it? Especially now that people aren't just hunting for advice exclusively in a doctor's office anymore... 😁
And hey, don't worry, there are still plenty of clueless folks out there who will come running to you for advice, so I guess nobody's going to be out of a job just yet... 😉 😁

For those of us actually looking for real info, I've noticed a few people in here who actually write something substantial and approach topics with a decent amount of logic and common sense (Talia, MacGregor, Morph... there are others too), but it seems like that aforementioned "expert crew" always manages to swarm in to undermine any serious discussion just so they can stay center stage... 😉 😛
Jose Miller3 Jose Miller3 Regular
446 messages
joined Mar 2024
#79 ·
Look, it’s honestly pretty sad that you don't get it—the supplements you're pushing have absolutely zero impact on someone's metabolic disorder when that's caused by a missing enzyme in their system.
It’s just depressing, really... we've been going in circles about this for three days now and it still isn't sinking in for you.

And what, we should just assume the medical experts are full of it? I mean, why else would we even bother with stuff like quantum chemistry or microchip tech? It'd be totally pointless...
Frank Alvarez8 Frank Alvarez8 Member
43 messages
joined Jun 2005
#80 ·
James Newman4 said:I didn't believe it, but it's actually true... when people run out of arguments and just can't wrap their heads around something, that "expert crew" (nimbledriver81, Sarah Gomez52, violent.., jadesailor14, Rachel Brooks63, ...) — sorry if I missed anyone — starts grabbing onto comments that have absolutely nothing to do with the topic. And it’s not just happening here; I've noticed this in plenty of other cases too... 😢

On one hand, they lean on their supposed expertise (and titles), but on the other, whenever actual information or explanations from slightly more "knowledgeable" folks (and scientists) are presented, they turn the whole thing into a joke. It's just their way of trying to mask their own limitations and lack of understanding... They seem to struggle with the idea that nutritional science and how food affects the body is constantly evolving, with our collective knowledge growing larger and broader every single day... 🙂

Certain facts are finally coming to light for a much wider audience than that "expert team" mentioned above would ever want... Honestly, the internet is a "curse" for them, now that people don't look for advice ONLY in a doctor's office.. 😁
And don't worry, there are still plenty of narrow-minded people out there who will come looking to you for advice, so you won't be out of a job just yet.. 😉 😁

Thankfully, for those of us looking for real info, I've noticed a few individuals here who actually write something substantial and approach topics with logic and reason (Talia, MacGregor, Morph... there are others), but that aforementioned "expert crew" always manages to swarm in to undermine any decent discussion just so they can stay in the spotlight.. 😉 😛


Look, honey, nobody is disputing that diet plays a huge role in health, or that most bodily issues stem from poor nutrition. But at the same time, you and others like you—selling "healthy" foods and healing powders—try to convince illiterate people or those desperate due to illness that you're holding the answer, selling them something with a slightly stronger placebo effect as if it were pure gold.

The result is a total defensive wall against anyone selling supplements. And when you stumble upon someone who actually knows their stuff regarding nutrition and metabolism, your ignorance becomes obvious, which you then try to cover up with arrogance and insults like calling people "stupid."

And yeah, don't worry, I won't be out of a job, but you likely will be once your reputation is gone. But I guess that doesn't bother you, does it? You've got plenty of cash in the bank, right? 😁

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