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CarolMakena13 |
| Friday, February 10, 2012, 2:20pm |
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 Winter: Hidden potential. 
Posts: 7
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I have a question that even my ND wasn't able to answer...thought folks here or Dr. Dadamo might point me in a direction for an answer.
I am a non secretor A rh -. Recently diagnosed as hypothyroid. I have been on BTD since April 2009 with good results, now refining it to eliminate foods that interfere with thyroid (eg coffee is a beneficial for As, but not for folks with thyroid condition.)
Question: I have been looking into getting onto the bovine dessicated thyroid. The porcine one is out of the question for me for a number of reasons.
How does going on a bovine dessicated thyroid fit with my secretor status? I know the medicine is made from the glands of a cow, but since beef is an avoid, is this problematic for me?
Any insights appreciated. Or links to relevant research. |
| A rh- non-secretor on BTD since spring 2009
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Andrea AWsec |
| Friday, February 10, 2012, 2:35pm |
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 SWAMI INFJ Warrior Taster Kyosha NimColumnists and Bloggers 
Posts: 7,354
Gender:  Female
Location: Long Island, NY
Age: 50
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Looking at the reason that beef is an avoid might help you with the answer.
It is more the meat muscle/protein for an A that is a problem for an A. The dessicated hormone should not be a problem as it does not contain any of the muscle tissue. IMHO |
| MIFHI
"Do not try to satisfy your vanity by teaching a great many things. Awaken people's curiosity. It is enough to open minds; do not overload them." Anatole France
"Healthy people have the least overt symptoms from eating avoid foods." Dr. D'Adamo
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CarolMakena13 |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 2:37pm |
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 Winter: Hidden potential. 
Posts: 7
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Great thank you makes sense....I know that homeopathy often uses the glands of animals. I see in the US now all dessicated thyroid is porcine, which I do not like but apparently in Canada we can get bovine. Concerns over BSE is my understanding of why manufacturers stopped making bovine dessicated thyroid. |
| A rh- non-secretor on BTD since spring 2009
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Dianne |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 2:40pm |
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 Explorer : 45% Ee Dan
Posts: 896
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Carole - you can get it in the US as well. PM me.  |
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Lola |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 3:29pm |
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 GT1; L (a-b-); (se); PROP-T; NN Sa Bon NimAdmin & Columnist 
Posts: 49,370
Gender:  Female
Location: ''eternal spring'' Cuernavaca - Mex.
Age: 56
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there is no lectin in beef
heal the gut, heal the thyroid all is connected....glad you are following this lifestyle |
| ''Just follow the book, don't look for magic fixes to get you off the hook. Do the work.'' Dr.D.'98 DNA mt/Haplo H; Y-chrom/J2(M172);ISTJ The harder you are on yourself, the easier life will be on you! |
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Damon |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 3:49pm |
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 Lewis(a-b-) Warrior 45% Autumn: Harvest, success. 
Posts: 180
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there is no lectin in beef
This is what I have read quite some times now. I am not sure, but is it correct that the only 'bad' about (organic) beef (and other red meats for that matter) for the typical A is that its simply tough for the body to digest? If so, I would presume that taking some kind of digestive enzymes whenever an A eats beef should make it neutral, right? Also, just to check; dairy and wheat do contain lectins that are harmful (to some), right? |
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Maria Giovanna |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 4:01pm |
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 Teacher Kyosha NimLanguage Expert 
Posts: 1,815
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Location: Italy
Age: 51
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I believe that with common commercial beef and pork, beside the lectine issue for pork, there is just a lot of cholesterol for As. If I would ate beef I'd need grass-fed as an A more than Bs and Os. I can tolerate small portins of rare or raw bef every some months no more, and I do not peruse them, mat be once or twice a year |
| INTJ Italy celiac�� |
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ABJoe |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 4:07pm |
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 34% Nomad Sun Beh NimModerator 
Posts: 7,207
Gender:  Male
Location: Orange County, CA, USA
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I am not sure, but is it correct that the only 'bad' about (organic) beef (and other red meats for that matter) for the typical A is that its simply tough for the body to digest? If so, I would presume that taking some kind of digestive enzymes whenever an A eats beef should make it neutral, right?
I doubt that it is this easy or Dr. D. would probably have pointed it out - after all, many people would rather pop a "pill" than give up their steak. 
Also, just to check; dairy and wheat do contain lectins that are harmful (to some), right?
You can see the lectin report in Typebase for each food... Wheat does contain the WGA lectin. There is no lectin data for whole milk, so I doubt there is a lectin in dairy products, unless it is introduced by some additive... |
| RH-, ISTJ Wonderful Wife = A+ Teacher; Darling Daughter = A- SWAMI Explorer |
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Andrea AWsec |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 5:32pm |
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 SWAMI INFJ Warrior Taster Kyosha NimColumnists and Bloggers 
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Location: Long Island, NY
Age: 50
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| MIFHI
"Do not try to satisfy your vanity by teaching a great many things. Awaken people's curiosity. It is enough to open minds; do not overload them." Anatole France
"Healthy people have the least overt symptoms from eating avoid foods." Dr. D'Adamo
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Spring |
| Saturday, February 11, 2012, 6:37pm |
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 SWAMI Explorer Ee Dan
Posts: 2,382
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Location: Southeastern USA
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This is what I have read quite some times now. I am not sure, but is it correct that the only 'bad' about (organic) beef (and other red meats for that matter) for the typical A is that its simply tough for the body to digest? If so, I would presume that taking some kind of digestive enzymes whenever an A eats beef should make it neutral, right?
Also, just to check; dairy and wheat do contain lectins that are harmful (to some), right?
I have wondered about another conundrum: would taking lactase relieve the symptoms of lactose intolerance? As for beef, even if I could digest it all right, the horrible pain in my body is going to be there no matter what, would be a reasonable assumption - I think! |
| "We are all born ignorant, but one must work hard to remain stupid." -- Benjamin Franklin |
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Damon |
| Sunday, February 12, 2012, 7:27pm |
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 Lewis(a-b-) Warrior 45% Autumn: Harvest, success. 
Posts: 180
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I have wondered about another conundrum: would taking lactase relieve the symptoms of lactose intolerance? As for beef, even if I could digest it all right, the horrible pain in my body is going to be there no matter what, would be a reasonable assumption - I think!
I actually ordered such a supplement a few days ago: http://www.iherb.com/Now-Foods-Dairy-Digest-Complete-90-Vcaps/7269?at=0Haven't received it yet, but have good hopes. Not that I am going to increase my avoid dairy consumption, yet I hope it will help alleviate reactions whenever I cannot choose my meal and some kind of avoid dairy is in it. --- ps. If you happen to be a new customer you can use this coupon code to get $5 off your first order: OMI448 |
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| Damon - Sunday, February 12, 2012, 8:54pm | | |
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