Vicky Kobliner, a nutritionist in Connecticut, recommended I look into the Body Ecology Diet to heal my daughter’s severe malabsorption. While the gluten free diet stopped the damage and allowed her to get better from many of her problems, it didn’t heal her. The Body Ecology Diet uses food combining, fermented foods,the healthiest grains and […]

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  • Anonymous - Hi — it truly is an amazing diet — are you introducing the cultured veggies? The fermented food source is the best way to reintroduce good microflora into the gut to repopulate. Once the cleansing begins, it’s so crucial to add back in friendly-bacteria that is often killed by antibiotics or maybe overgrown by yeast (fungus). The diet has had a huge impact on my life — but going sugar-free, gluten-free, dairy-free is not enough when when you’re struggling with a health issue (namely virus, fungus or bacteria) — one must introduce the probiotics via food!! Good luck.ReplyCancel

  • Sally Parrott Ashbrook - I’m going to have to check out the BED diet now, too. Maybe I can at least integrate some elements of it into my gluten-free, soy-free, dairy-free, egg-free life. :)ReplyCancel

Zinc is important for growth and development and for maintaining the integrity of the intestinal lining. Low levels of zinc can also cause taste abnormalities which lead some kids to become picky eaters. If you have a picky eater who is not growing, and blood needs to be drawn for any reason, sometimes it is […]

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  • Lauren - This is such great information – I shared it with D last night and he was really interested. Thanks for letting me know about it.

    xoReplyCancel

  • Anonymous - because gluten consumption is a zinc drain, gluten free diets help elevate zinc all by themselves.

    healthy people in low gluten societies (thailand study) have zinc levels around 18 umol/L.ReplyCancel

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