 |
 |
Laurie, If eating right and exercising would cure PD, I would have never gotten PD in the first place! My wife and I are total vegetarians (no meat or dairy) and we used to walk about 2 miles a day. She still does, but I've slowed down. If someone does have a change in eating habits and lifestyle their health most definitely would improve. Jon Meyer 39/1 ([log in to unmask]) another Hoosier On Thu, 5 Dec 1996 11:53:22 -0500 Michael and Laura Rogers <[log in to unmask]> writes: >One of the reasons that these natural remedies "appear" to work is >that when >people start taking the natural stuff often their whole lifestyle >changes. >For example, I have some relatives that take this super blue green >algae and >strongly believe in it. So maybe it is a matter of believing. Once >they >put their faith in it and all it is is a food that is supposed to be >full of >nutrients and vitamins such as asodopholis and other vitamins such a >Q10. I >also noticed several other things about these relatives, all of a >sudden >they were eating better and exercising more. It was as if the Algae >had put >them into a health food mind that also required exercise. So maybe it >is a >frame of mind and a matter of believing in "something". All the algae >is is >a food that is supposed to help make you feel betterand more >energetic, not >cure anything, but several people who have taken swear that it has at >least >relieved them of their symptoms. But like I said it is a frame of >mind. I >once remarked at the fact that they were exercising more and eating >better >and could that be it instead of the algae? I was immediately told >that it >was because the algae gave them so much energy that they were able to >exercise so I let them be. Maybe the stuff works, maybe it doesn't. >They >were healthier than I had ever seen them and if it took believing in >the >Algae to help them I wasn't going to interfere. >And no Brian, I am not promoting the stuff, nor do I sell it. :) >I just used it as an example. >Laurie >