Sun-31-01-2016, 20:06 PM
YHello everyone . Have any of you got any tips or suggestions for a good diet to help with the dreaded p.
Diet for psoriasis
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Sun-31-01-2016, 20:06 PM
YHello everyone . Have any of you got any tips or suggestions for a good diet to help with the dreaded p.
Sun-31-01-2016, 20:27 PM
(Sun-31-01-2016, 20:06 PM)Dannymoffitt Wrote: YHello everyone . Have any of you got any tips or suggestions for a good diet to help with the dreaded p. I'm useless at sticking with any diet but there is a good thread here telling you about the good foods to eat The anti-inflamatory food pyramid There are foods you should avoid like all the foods from the nightshade family I'm sure others will tell what works for them
Sun-31-01-2016, 20:30 PM
(Sun-31-01-2016, 20:27 PM)jiml Wrote:Thanx jiml I'll check them out(Sun-31-01-2016, 20:06 PM)Dannymoffitt Wrote: YHello everyone . Have any of you got any tips or suggestions for a good diet to help with the dreaded p.
Fri-19-02-2016, 12:52 PM
I side with the opinion that dietary effects on psoriasis are subjective and discovered empirically. Skim milk powder and processed bread give me arthritis, and I recently discovered that natural yoghurt does likewise. The effects become apparent after a few days and are proportional to the quantity consumed. Awareness of dietary antagonists makes a big difference for me.
Fri-19-02-2016, 14:04 PM
(Fri-19-02-2016, 12:52 PM)Bill Wrote: I side with the opinion that dietary effects on psoriasis are subjective and discovered empirically. Skim milk powder and processed bread give me arthritis, and I recently discovered that natural yoghurt does likewise. The effects become apparent after a few days and are proportional to the quantity consumed. Awareness of dietary antagonists makes a big difference for me. Unlike you Bill I have never noticed a scrap of difference with my psoriasis no matter what or when I eat or drink
Sat-20-02-2016, 04:48 AM
That is the problem, Jim. I cant say that cutting out wheat or dairy would make a scrap of difference to anyone. But there may be a concurrence with the mechanism of the response. So a reaction may take a similar amount of time to develop regardless of the cause.
Thu-25-02-2016, 01:18 AM
Anything that could potentially stress out your body could cause a flare. Could be a simple allergy. Just FYI, there hasn't been a postive correlation between inflammatory foods an acid reflux disease in the sense that it has been research based.
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