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BTD Forums / Eat Right 4 Your Type / Differences between anti-aging and Diet books
Posted by: 26293 (Guest), Thursday, December 27, 2012, 1:50pm
Hello every one,
I have bought and read two books from Dr.D'Adamo the last week. They are in French but the titles should be similar once translated. One is Eat Right for your Blood Type - Diet for O - and the other is Eat Right for your Blood Type - Anti-aging-.
I am a little confused as in the O food list, the Diet book has 3 categories : Super food - Neutral - Food to avoid. It's an easy to follow diet and it would fit me and my family perfectly has the neutral section is wide enough to cook a variety of food without getting bored.
The anti-aging one has 5 categories : Super food- Beneficial food- Neutral authorised on a frequent basis - Neutral authorised once or twice a month - Food to avoid.
Problem is I am the only one to follow the diet in the family and if I follow the anti-aging one, it takes out a lot of common ingredients : for instance rice, butter, goat cheese etc...which will make this diet very boring and I will struggle to cook enough variety with teenagers and husbands.
I am confused about so much difference from one book to the other. I am quite a healthy 42 years old women but struggling with perimenopause. I want to limit the weight gain, keep a young allure, good energy and health for as long as possible.
Which one do you think I should do ? If I have bought only the first one, I would not even have questioned myself but now ...
Thanks for your help,
Chrystelle
Posted by: Spring, Thursday, December 27, 2012, 3:51pm; Reply: 1
I would leave off the anti-aging worry until after I gave the Eat Right diet a try. It just might solve all your worries about aging! You could always go back to the aging diet for a while. Welcome to the board!
Posted by: ruthiegirl, Thursday, December 27, 2012, 4:28pm; Reply: 2
I don't think you need to worry specifically about anti-aging at this point- the regular O diet should be fine.
Also remember that you can prepare some things for other family members that are not on your plan; you don't have to eat them.
Do you know the blood types of other family members? Even if they don't want to follow the plan, it can't hurt to feed them things that you know are healthier for them.
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