Sunday, September 5, 2010

I a m sorry.for my long perido away

Sorry to everyone who sent messages and I did not respond back to.

At that time I just lost my second twin,and to be honest went through a series of depression.

It was an emotional roller coaster for me ! I do have atwo year old son now but I will never forget my daughter's faces and their gentle presence  will always remain in my heart.

Tuesday, November 18, 2008

The gene coding for your blood type lies on chromosome 9q34. However, a separate gene actually interacts with your blood type gene, determining your ability to secrete your blood type antigens into body fluids and secretions.

In the genetics of the secretor system two options exist. A person can be either a Secretor (Se) or a Non-secretor (se). This is completely independent of whether you are a blood type A, B, AB, or O. This means that someone can be an A Secretor or an A Non-secretor, a B Secretor or a B Non-secretor etc.

In a simplified sense, a Secretor is defined as a person who secretes their blood type antigens into body fluids and secretions like the saliva in your mouth, the mucus in your digestive tract and respiratory cavities, etc. Basically what this means is that a secretor puts their blood type into these body fluids. A Non-secretor on the other hand puts little to none of their blood type into these same fluids. As a general rule, in the U.S. about 20% of the population are Non-secretors (with the remaining 80% being Secretors)

HB = Highly Beneficial N = Neutral A = Avoid
Lamb
Mutton
Rabbit
Venison
Beef
Beef, ground
Buffalo
Liver
Pheasant
Turkey
Veal
Bacon
Chicken
Cornish hen
Duck
Goose
Ham
Heart
Partridge
Pork
Quail
"Chicken," writes D'Adamo, "contains a Blood Type B agglutinating lectin in its muscle tissue," and this lectin has the power "to attack your bloodstream and potentially lead to strokes and immune disorders."

"There appears to be a direct connection between stress, autoimmune disorders, and red meat in the Type B system," D'Adamo tells us, because "Type B ancestors adapted better to other kinds of meats," not beef. He suggests that "if you are fatigued or suffer from immune deficiencies, you should eat red meat such as lamb, mutton, or rabbit several times a week, in preference to beef or turkey." (148-49)
Cod
Flounder
Grouper
Haddock
Hake
Halibut
Mackerel
Mahimahi
Monkfish
Ocean perch
Pickerel
Pike
Porgy
Salmon
Sardine
Sea trout
Shad
Sole
Sturgeon
Sturgeon eggs (caviar)
Abalone
Albacore (tuna)
Bluefish
Carp
Catfish
Herring, fresh
Herring, pickled
Rainbow trout
Red snapper
Sailfish
Scallop
Shark
Silver perch
Smelt
Snapper
Squid (calamari)
Swordfish
Tilefish
Weakfish
White perch
Whitefish
Yellow perch
Anchovy
Barracuda
Beluga
Bluegill bass
Clam
Conch
Crab
Crayfish
Eel
Frog
Lobster
Lox (smoked salmon)
Mussels
Octopus
Oysters
Sea bass
Shrimp
Snail
Striped bass
Turtle
Yellowtail
Rich in nutritious oils, deep-ocean fish (e.g salmon, cod) are particularly good for Type B, as are white fish (e.g. flounder, halibut, sole); but shellfish (e.g. crab, lobster, mussels, shrimp) are not, and D'Adamo recommends they be avoided. (149-50)
Cottage cheese
Farmer
Feta
Goat cheese
Goat milk
Kefir
Mozzarella
Ricotta
Skim or 2% milk
Yogurt
Yogurt with fruit
Yogurt, frozen
Brie
Butter
Buttermilk
Camembert
Casein
Cheddar
Colby
Cream cheese
Edam
Emmenthal
Gouda
Gruyère
Jarlsberg
Monterey jack
Munster
Neufchatel
Parmesan
Provolone
Sherbet
Soy cheese
Soy milk
Swiss
Whey
Whole milk
American cheese
Blue cheese
Ice cream
S
Olive oil Cod liver oil
Linseed (flaxseed) oil
Oil:
    canola
    corn
    cottonseed
    peanut
    safflower
    sesame
    sunflower
Almond butter
Almonds
Brazil nuts
Chestnuts
Hickory nuts
Litchi nuts
Macadamia nuts
Pecans
Walnuts
Cashews
Filberts
Piñola (pine) nuts
Pistachio
Peanut butter
Peanuts
Poppy seeds
Pumpkin seeds
Sesame butter (tahini)
Sesame seeds
Sunflower butter
Sunflower seeds
Most nuts and seeds are not advised for Type B." The lectins in several (e.g. peanut, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds) "interfere with Type B insulin production." (154)
Beans:
    kidney
    lima
    navy
    red soy
Beans:
    broad
    cannellini
    copper
    fava
    green
    jicama
    northern
    red
    snap
    string
    tamarind
    white

Peas, green
Peas, pod
Beans:
    aduke
    azuki
    black
    garbanzo
    pinto

Lentils:
    domestic
    green
    red

Peas, black-eyed
Some beans and legumes are acceptable for Type B, but many (e.g. black-eyed peas, garbanzos, lentils, pintos) "interfere with the production of insulin." Even where beans are tolerated, D'Adamo advises Type B to eat them sparingly and limit selection to the highly beneficial group. (155)
Millet
Oat bran
Oatmeal
Rice, puffed
Rice bran
Spelt
Cream of Rice
Familia
Farina
Granola
Grape Nuts
Amaranth
Barley
Buckwheat
Cornflakes
Cornmeal
Cream of Wheat
Kamut
Kasha
Rye
Seven grain
Shredded Wheat
Wheat bran
Wheat germ
Though wheat may not be a problem in some cases, it is not well tolerated by most Type Bs. "Wheat contains a lectin that attaches to the insulin receptors in the fat cells," which prohibits insulin attachment, resulting in "reduced insulin efficiency and failure to stimulate fat 'burning'."

"Type Bs also should avoid rye, which contains a lectin that settles in the vascular system, causing blood disorders and potentially[,] strokes."

"More than any other food," corn and buckwheat "contribute to a sluggish metabolism, insulin irregularity, fluid retention, and fatigue." They are "major factors in Type B weight gain."
Brown rice bread
Essene Bread
Ezekiel Bread
Fin Crisp
Millet
Rice cakes
Wasa bread
Gluten-free bread
High-protein no-wheat bread
Ideal Flat Bread
Oat bran muffins
Pumpernickel
Spelt bread
Soy flour bread
Bagels, wheat
Corn muffins
Durum wheat
Mutil-grain bread
Rye bread, 100%
Rye crisp
Rye Vita
Wheat bran muffins
Whole wheat bread
Flour:
    oat
    rice
Flour:
    graham
    spelt
    white

Pasta:
    semolina
    spinach

Quinoa

Rice:
    basmati
    brown
    white
Buckwheat kasha*
Couscous

Flour:
    barley
    bulgur wheat
    durum wheat
    gluten
    rye
    whole wheat

Pasta, artichoke
Noodles, soba
Rice, wild
Beets
Beet leaves
Broccoli
Cabbage, chinese
Cabbage, red
Cabbage, white
Carrots
Cauliflower
Collard greens
Eggplant
Kale
Lima beans
Mushroom, shitake
Mustard greens
Parsley
Parsnips
Peppers, green
Peppers, jalapeño
Peppers, red
Peppers, yellow
Potatoes, sweet
Sprouts, brussels
Yams, all types
Arugula
Asparagus
Bamboo shoots
Bok choy
Celery
Chervil
Chicory
Cucumber
Daikon radish
Dandelion
Dill
Endive
Escarole
Fennel
Fiddlehead ferns
Garlic
Ginger
Horseradish
Kohlrabi
Leek
Lettuce, bibb
Lettuce, boston
Lettuce, iceberg
Lettuce, mesclun
Lettuce, romaine
Mushroom, abalone
Mushroom, domestic
Mushroom, portobello
Mushroom, oyster*
Okra
Onion, green
Onion, red
Onion, spanish
Onion, yellow
Potatoes, red
Potatoes, white
Radicchio
Rappini
Rutabaga
Scallion
Seaweed
Shallots
Snow peas
Spinach
Sprouts, alfalfa
Squash, all types
Swiss chard
Turnips
Water chestnut
Watercress
Zucchini
Artichoke, domestic
Artichoke, jerusalem
Avocado
Corn, white
Corn, yellow
Olives, black
Olives, green
Olives, greek
Olives spanish
Pumpkin
Radishes
Sprouts, mung
Sprouts, radish
Tempeh
Tofu
Tomato
Bananas
Cranberries
Grapes, black
Grapes, concord
Grapes, green
Grapes, red
Papaya
Pineapple
Plums, dark
Plums, green
Plums, red
Apples
Apricots
Blackberries
Blueberries
Boysenberries
Cherries
Currants, black
Currants, red
Dates
Elderberries
Figs, dried
Figs, fresh
Gooseberries
Grapefruit
Guava
Kiwi
Kumquat
Lemons
Limes
Loganberries
Mangoes
Melon, canang
Melon, cantaloupe
Melon, casaba
Melon, christmas
Melon, crenshaw
Melon, honeydew
Melon, musk
Melon, spanish
Melon, watermelon
Nectarines
Oranges
Peaches
Pears
Plantains
Prunes
Raisins
Raspberries
Strawberries
Tangerines
Coconut
Persimmon
Pomegranate
Prickly pear
Rhubarb
Star fruit (carambola)
Cabbage
Cranberry
Grape
Papaya
Pineapple
Apple
Apple cider
Apricot
Carrot
Celery
Cherry, black
Cucumber
Grapefruit
Orange
Prune
Water (with lemon)
Vegetable juice
(from HB and N vegetables)
Tomato
The tomato is a rare vegetable called a panhemaglutinan. That means it contains lectins that agglutinate every blood type. While the tomato lectin has little effect on Type O or Type AB, both Type B and Type A suffer strong reactions, usually in the form of irritations of the stomach lining." (159)
Cayenne
Curry
Ginger
Horseradish
Parsley
Agar
Anise
Arrowroot
Basil
Bay leaf
Bergamot
Brown rice syrup
Capers
Caraway
Cardamom
Carob
Chervil
Chives
Chocolate
Clove
Coriander
Cream of tartar
Cumin
Dill
Dulse
Garlic
Honey
Kelp
Maple syrup
Marjoram
Mint
Miso
Molasses
Mustard (dry)
Nutmeg
Oregano
Paprika
Pepper, peppercorn
Pepper, red pepper flakes
Peppermint
Pimento
Rice syrup
Rosemary
Saffron
Sage
Salt
Savory
Soy sauce
Spearmint
Sugar, brown
Sugar, white
Tamarind
Tarragon
Thyme
Turmeric
Vanilla
Vinegar, apple cider
Vinegar, balsamic
Vinegar, red wine
Vinegar, white
Wintergreen
Allspice
Almond extract
Barley malt
Cinnamon
Cornstarch
Corn syrup
Gelatin, plain
Pepper, black ground
Pepper, white
Tapioca

"Warming herbs" (e.g. cayenne pepper, curry, ginger, horseradish) are suggested as best for Type B, but "white and black pepper, which contain problem lectins," should be avoided.

"Sweet herbs" (e.g. barley malt sweetners, cinnamon, cornstarch, corn syrup) "tend to be stomach irritants," but "white and brown sugar, honey, and molasses, which respond in a neutral way to the Type B digestive system," are acceptable in moderation, as are small quantities of chocolate. (164)

Apple butter
Jam (from HB and N fruits)
Jelly (from HB and N fruits)
Mayonnaise
Mustard
Pickles, dill
Pickles, kosher
Pickles, sour
Pickles, sweet
Relish
Salad dressing
(low-fat, from HB and N ingredients)
Worcestershire sauce
Ketchup

Ketchup contains "dangerous tomato lectins." (165)

Ginger
Ginseng
Licorice
Parsley
Peppermint
Raspberry leaf
Rose hips
Sage
Alfalfa
Burdock
Catnip
Cayenne
Chamomile
Chickweed
Dandelion
Dong quai
Echinacea
Elder
Goldenseal
Green tea*
Hawthorn
Horehound
Licorice root
Mulberry
Saint john's wort
Sarsaparilla
Slippery elm
Spearmint
Strawberry leaf
Thyme
Valerian
Vervain
White birch
White oak bark
Yarrow
Yellow dock
Aloe
Coltsfoot
Corn silk
Fenugreek
Gentian
Hops
Linden
Mullein
Red clover
Rhubarb
Senna
Shepherd's purse
Skullcap
Tea, green Beer
Coffee, decaf
Coffee, regular
Tea, black decaf
Tea, black regular
Wine, red
Wine, white
Liquor, distilled
Seltzer water
Soda, club
Soda, cola
Soda, diet
Soda, other
There are four blood type groups: O, A, B, and AB. The majority of people are Blood Type O. Next comes Blood Type A, then Blood Type B; and, Blood Type AB is very rare and has only been around for about 1000 years. Less than 5% of the world's population have Blood Type AB.

Blood Type B

This blood type developed between 15,000 and 10,000 BC. Persons with Blood Type B have tolerant digestive systems, and can tolerate most foods equally well, with some exceptions. They are the lucky ones who can digest all types of foods with ease. However, the foods they should avoid are corn, buckwheat, lentils, peanuts, and sesame seeds, as these foods will tend to make them gain weight. Just like the Type O's, Type B's tend to have a problem with gluten in wheat products and wheat germ, which can cause a drop in their blood sugar levels, causing symptoms of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Blood Type B's who want to lose weight should definitely avoid wheat products. These lucky people can handle dairy products okay, compared to the other blood types. However, easy does it; if you consume too many high-calorie dairy products, you will gain weight! If you get hypoglycemia after eating a meal, sipping licorice tea would be beneficial for you. It is not advisable to take licorice supplements, unless under the supervision of a doctor. However, sipping licorice tea is very good.

Foods that encourage weight loss - Green vegetables; red meat such as lamb, mutton and rabbit; liver; turkey; pheasant; eggs/low-fat dairy products, including eggs from chicken; seafood, especially deep ocean fish such as cod and salmon, also flounder, halibut and sole; licorice tea. (Licorice tea is great to sip after a meal, as this will prevent hypoglycemia); soy foods; olive and flaxseed oil; oatmeal; oat bran; millet; rice bran; spelt; puffed rice.


Type B Diet

Breakfast

  • Rice bran cereal with banana and skim milk
  • Grape Juice
  • Coffee

Lunch

  • 1 thin slice of Swiss cheese, 1 thin slice of turkey breast
  • 2 slices spelt bread
  • Mustard or mayonnaise
  • Green salad
  • Herbal tea

Dinner

  • Broiled Fish
  • Roasted yams with rosemary
  • Steamed vegetables
  • Mixed fresh fruit
  • Herbal tea or coffee