fluffywelshsheep
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Can a vegaterian diet make your face grease?Can anyone help me out here since changing from a meat eater to a Vegetarian am having a lot of bad time of greasy skin especial my face, can this be anything to do with this although am getting Fewer batches of acme/zits, which was caused by dairy products.
Anyone else weird like me?
does anyone now what i can do to help this.
linz
I fought i might mention am not really doing anything different with my face care routine
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Julie
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It might be your body's way of telling you you are an omnivore and need all the food groups
Eat a little of everything and not too much of anything and you will be much healthier. My grandmother used to say, 'you can dig your grave with your teeth', and she lived to be 93 by doing the little of everything way of eating.
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kimmie
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as with all diets you need to give them time to settle down...your skin will be greasy at first...but it will calm down when your body realises its a permanant thing...in the mean time a gentle exfoliator(used twice a week) with a seaweed based product will help...also drink plenty of water will reduce the greasy skin too
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fluffywelshsheep
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thanks you two
I do eat plenty of variety just not much red meat, Plenty of fish and a little bit of chicken
My stomach wont allow me to eat beef and pork for some resone
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Ina
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| fluffywelshsheep wrote: | thanks you two
I do eat plenty of variety just not much red meat, Plenty of fish and a little bit of chicken |
Well, then you are not changing to vegetarian anyway - so that can't be the reason! My skin is quite dry, and I've been a veggie for more than half my life. And yes, I have heard before that dairy products cause pimples; but I think it's mainly the fatty products - so maybe if you use some low fat stuff like yoghurt, skimmed milk etc you'd be ok? Cheese seems to be the main culprit.
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fluffywelshsheep
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no it is dairy, Milk and cheese are the worst i even tried all the milk availble (that i could find) I do take soya now so that has, News flash am having prob eating chicken now lol.
so i'lll just stick to my fish lol
i do eat soya products so i should be ok with balanced foods
Linz
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IainC
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You could always try goats milk, I know a lot of people who have issues with cows milk are fine when drinking goats milk.
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fluffywelshsheep
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thanks tried goats milk and sheeps milk but no luck with them
also tried the vary cheeses that went with but unfortunately still have the same prob.
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IainC
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Hmmm... I know I drink very little milk or dairy products in general. Have cheese now and again and the odd yoghurt but rarely have cereal and drink coffee black.
Can't say I really miss it at all.
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fluffywelshsheep
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I must admited i miss cheese a lot, and when i was younger i had no problem drinking a pink of milk at a time lol((to parent annoyance).
But as you can see i am paying for it in later life lol
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Ina
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I've always eaten lots of cheese and other dairy products, and still have dry skin... I think there must be something in the genetics as well, not just the food.
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fluffywelshsheep
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nope it's someing in me am abnormal lol
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kimmie
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could always try soya milk and cheese or rice milk...although i used to find rice milk a bit sweet for me
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fluffywelshsheep
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i do drink soya as this is really the only source of calcium and i was concern about not getting enought of it.
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Ina
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| fluffywelshsheep wrote: | | nope it's someing in me am abnormal lol |
Might be me who's abnormal...
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Julie
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Who can say what causes anything really, it is probably a combination of things, genetics, diet, environmental....... it could be anything.
You didn't say how these meats upset you so I'm wondering how bad it is?
I have known a few people with Crones disease who had to cut out whole food groups just to survive. It was veg and fruit with one, meat with another and a combination of dairy and something else with the third.
It might be worth you seeing your GP to get this investigated as, long term, you may need supplements - calcium for instance, with the lack of dairy.
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fluffywelshsheep
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I did go to a GP not that long ago, They surjested IBS to me but that all that happened i wanted them to go alergy testting etc but they weren't happy with it being done for some reason so I left it and, I have tried a couple of different thing a sort of detox diet thing and i elliminated dairy as one thing but then got go complications with other thing when i started to introduce items like red meats .
The problems i get is bowl/stomach pains (with out going in to do much details lack of movements (I was prescribes a 2month worth of fibre powder) but would only get any relief after taking lots of these at one time. (I didn't like doing. I eat plenty of fibre, but not branflakes but i do eat at least 7 bowl of cornflakes a week with soya milk.
I do take calcium added soya milk (so not really worried about calcuim) and also fruit drinks for vit c and also plenty of fruit (i have to buy them in) and veg especially homegrown veg (peas /beans/ cabbage brocolli, beetroots) also buy plenty of veg the things i haven't been able to grown. Another thing that i eat instead of meat is the soya meat like the chicken fillets that you buy according to the packets they have lots of protein and vit in them and low in coletrole etc.
I am trying to eat wisly and not cut out things altogether.
I think a rambling again lol
Linz
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wildgarlic
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Here is some info from the NHS on elimination diets http://www.nhs.uk/Livewell/Allergies/Pages/Eliminationdiet.aspx
Interestingly, soya and quorn are also to be excluded from this diet - as both are potential allergens.
Info here on IBS too http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Irri...rome/Pages/Healthylivingpage.aspx
I didn't think cornflakes were high fibre... perhaps porridge would be a good idea
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Julie
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I just thought of something else in view of what you said about lack of movements. Are you a little tense or a bit inclined to worry about things?
It can cause real problems with your bowel motility and in turn, you get stomach problems and pains. It is often the reason for IBS too.
A lifetime of constipation caused by messing about with her diet to try and lose weight has given my MIL such bad diverticulitis that she has had most of her bowel removed and has to wear a colostomy bag.
As a person who can't go anywhere but on my own loo at home and in complete privacy, I know very well how anxiety can stop you from going properly.
Reading this through, it concerns me that it might come across as if I am suggesting it might be all in the mind. I wouldn't like you to think that because I'm not, it just seemed like a good factor to consider as well as the dietary issues.
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Ina
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| wildgarlic wrote: |
Interestingly, soya and quorn are also to be excluded from this diet - as both are potential allergens.
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There was a very interesting article on soya in the Ecologist recently - can't see it online yet; that brought it home to me that not only are almost as many folk allergic to soya as to dairy products, there are also a lot of other nasty issues about the stuff... Makes me even more determined to avoid it where possible!
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MJ
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| fluffywelshsheep wrote: | | i do drink soya as this is really the only source of calcium and i was concern about not getting enough of it. |
I couldn't drink milk during my pregnancy, my midwife recommended sesame seeds - sesame snaps are a good snack, sprinkle sesame seeds over salad, stir fry etc, or add to your bread mix.
Greasy skin is a normal side effect of any detox diet as your body is getting rid of toxins any way it can.
My daughter's doctor prescribed senna tablets (upto six a day, available over the counter from most chemists) and we found benefibre the least unpleasant (just add to any liquid). Also linseed added to porridge is one many swear to, for increasing bowl movements.
Watch the maize (cornflakes), can't remember the figures but many of us can't digest maize, something to do with "lipid transfer protein", and people seem to sneak the stuff into everything.
I got told I had IBS and it was just maize intolerance. The main thing to remember with elemination diets is to stick with it, six weeks between each change, read labels and ask when you eat out, if they don't know - don't eat.
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fluffywelshsheep
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thanks .
The detox diet was a long time ago maybe i'll give it another go.
I't can't do me any harm, Just worried about the fastting bit lol.
I'll get me book out too have a look at it again.
Linz
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Ina
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| fluffywelshsheep wrote: | Just worried about the fastting bit lol.
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Fasting is easy - have done it several times, once for four weeks! Eating less is difficult...
Btw, I felt brilliant after the 4 week fast; swam my fastest time ever over 1000m after that! It's just no good if you have to continually work physically hard, which is why I can't do it now. I should really try and do it just for a few days next time I'm off work.
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IainC
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The only fast I do is in the car
I have had a few days where I haven't eaten much, but I don't think I could manage to not eat at all for days at a time. Sometimes difficult enough making it until lunchtime
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wildgarlic
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| Ina wrote: | | wildgarlic wrote: |
Interestingly, soya and quorn are also to be excluded from this diet - as both are potential allergens.
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There was a very interesting article on soya in the Ecologist recently - can't see it online yet; that brought it home to me that not only are almost as many folk allergic to soya as to dairy products, there are also a lot of other nasty issues about the stuff... Makes me even more determined to avoid it where possible! |
Found this... http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/20...ood.foodanddrink#article_continue
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