Food choices & blood type?
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2007-12-28 5:54 PM |
Regular 59 100k IMC Bike Course | Subject: Food choices & blood type? What's your blood type? What's your food of choice?(outside of training) Generalized Greens & Vegs, Meats, Sea food, Dairy, grains, garbage...??? Obviously if you're human you eat all these things, but what kind of food agrees with you? I'm AB, my wife is O, which makes my three kids either A, or B. The funny thing is we all have different dietary habbits/choices. Difficult to cook for... Only select one blood type, then select your top 2 foods. This might be interesting. Cheers Shane *I'm new to the BT forum, but have been using the BT logs and resources for over a year. It's just now that I can type fast enough... |
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2007-12-28 5:56 PM in reply to: #1121194 |
Regular 59 100k IMC Bike Course | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? The blank option below "O" is supposed to be "A". |
2007-12-28 6:51 PM in reply to: #1121194 |
Master 2115 Dothan, Al | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? Wow, where did you come up with this??? Seems like it could be very intresting if there is a coralation.
Note: I am O and I marked seafood and garbage. I should have marked grains because beer is mad from grains. Edited by ditchdoc 2007-12-28 6:54 PM |
2007-12-29 11:02 AM in reply to: #1121194 |
Regular 59 100k IMC Bike Course | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? Book: "EAT RIGHT 4 YOUR BLOOD TYPE", Dr. Peter J. D'Adamo author. He has other books along the same lines. Pretty much a fad diet book, but with possible substance. TriAya's thread about carb - protein ratio triggered this thought. |
2007-12-29 8:50 PM in reply to: #1121885 |
Coach 9167 Stairway to Seven | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? yammerz - 2007-12-29 10:02 AM Book: "EAT RIGHT 4 YOUR BLOOD TYPE", Dr. Peter J. D'Adamo author. He has other books along the same lines. Pretty much a fad diet book, but with possible substance. TriAya's thread about carb - protein ratio triggered this thought. Except that the chromosomal exchange that occurs with egg & sperm creation would pretty much randomize any initial evolutionary tendancies that might have existed. I call rubbish on this theory. |
2007-12-29 9:34 PM in reply to: #1122405 |
Champion 8936 | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? I would do the same, but I'm pretty sure the alternative medicine crowd has me on their hit list and are ready to baffle me with BS at first sight of me. AdventureBear - 2007-12-29 8:50 PM I call rubbish on this theory. |
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2007-12-29 10:07 PM in reply to: #1122405 |
Regular 59 100k IMC Bike Course | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? Blood grouping and evolution are pretty complex topics for these forums, and especially for calling rubbish to them. The possibility that there's substance to some of D'Adamo's work is certainly worth keep the blinders off. |
2007-12-30 5:24 AM in reply to: #1122478 |
Champion 8936 | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? Actually it's a very simple topic that people love to try to make complex. I'll make the same request I always do when this topic comes up. Show me how a difference in one glycoprotein on your red blood cells has anything at all to do with metabolism, digestion, etc. Feel free to quote a physiology text book, objective research, or anything not commercial in nature. One can keep an open mind about things while still rejecting a concept due to an absolute lack of supporting evidence. Now, I'm going write my new book about "Hair Color and Its Role in Bowel Movements". yammerz - 2007-12-29 10:07 PM Blood grouping and evolution are pretty complex topics for these forums, and especially for calling rubbish to them. The possibility that there's substance to some of D'Adamo's work is certainly worth keep the blinders off. |
2007-12-30 8:18 AM in reply to: #1121194 |
Champion 6046 New York, NY | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? Given that 75% of the population is A+ I think this whole theory is a lot of crap. |
2007-12-30 11:50 AM in reply to: #1122577 |
Regular 59 100k IMC Bike Course | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? DerekL - 2007-12-30 3:24 AM Actually it's a very simple topic that people love to try to make complex. I'll make the same request I always do when this topic comes up. Show me how a difference in one glycoprotein on your red blood cells has anything at all to do with metabolism, digestion, etc. Feel free to quote a physiology text book, objective research, or anything not commercial in nature. One can keep an open mind about things while still rejecting a concept due to an absolute lack of supporting evidence. Now, I'm going write my new book about "Hair Color and Its Role in Bowel Movements". yammerz - 2007-12-29 10:07 PM Blood grouping and evolution are pretty complex topics for these forums, and especially for calling rubbish to them. The possibility that there's substance to some of D'Adamo's work is certainly worth keep the blinders off. Derek, your right, you can reject it. But, please note I simply started a poll to have a look at what it produced, I never tried schooling anyone on the topic. Infact I never intended this thread to open such a can of worms. I just wanted to see the figures. Meanwhile, there's this wall of resistance forming. Is this how you so Called Extreme Veteran, or Pro BTers welcome new members? You don't agree, good for you. Do you know? Not likely. Looks to me like you simply enjoy beating your chest over issues that can't be reconciled. How's this for an absolute lack of supporting evidence? Biotype Diets System®: Blood types and food allergies published in the Journal of Nutritional & Environmental Medicine http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~content=a779501006~db=all~... Actually Cat, it's "O". All that aside, Best Regards! Shane |
2007-12-30 2:45 PM in reply to: #1122820 |
Master 2115 Dothan, Al | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? yammerz - 2007-12-30 11:50 AM DerekL - 2007-12-30 3:24 AM Derek, your right, you can reject it. But, please note I simply started a poll to have a look at what it produced, I never tried schooling anyone on the topic. Infact I never intended this thread to open such a can of worms. I just wanted to see the figures. Meanwhile, there's this wall of resistance forming. Is this how you so Called Extreme Veteran, or Pro BTers welcome new members? You don't agree, good for you. Do you know? Not likely. Looks to me like you simply enjoy beating your chest over issues that can't be reconciled. How's this for an absolute lack of supporting evidence? Biotype Diets System®: Blood types and food allergies published in the Journal of Nutritional & Environmental Medicine http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~content=a779501006~db=all~... Actually Cat, it's "O". All that aside, Best Regards! ShaneActually it's a very simple topic that people love to try to make complex. I'll make the same request I always do when this topic comes up. Show me how a difference in one glycoprotein on your red blood cells has anything at all to do with metabolism, digestion, etc. Feel free to quote a physiology text book, objective research, or anything not commercial in nature. One can keep an open mind about things while still rejecting a concept due to an absolute lack of supporting evidence. Now, I'm going write my new book about "Hair Color and Its Role in Bowel Movements". yammerz - 2007-12-29 10:07 PM Blood grouping and evolution are pretty complex topics for these forums, and especially for calling rubbish to them. The possibility that there's substance to some of D'Adamo's work is certainly worth keep the blinders off. HEY! Don't go messing things up with the facts!!!! |
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2007-12-30 6:09 PM in reply to: #1121194 |
Veteran 247 | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? I distrust an article in which the author is also the one who funded the study as well as trying to sell a book about said study. Definitely something that grabs my attention as my degree is in dietetics and a concentration in genetics. Still very much a skeptic, though. What gets me is that the research that seems to have been done concentrates more on blood type and food allergies/intolerances, not blood type and weight loss. Taking the research and selling it as a 'diet' i.e. weight loss book makes me cringe! |
2007-12-30 8:40 PM in reply to: #1122820 |
Champion 8936 | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? I simply disagreed with the idea based on factual information and an objective look at the topic. All the other stuff you got out of a simple post is kinda ridiculous. Somehow my disagreeing with no editorial comment became me "beating my chest" and being unwelcoming to new members? C'mon. yammerz - 2007-12-30 11:50 AM Derek, your right, you can reject it. But, please note I simply started a poll to have a look at what it produced, I never tried schooling anyone on the topic. Infact I never intended this thread to open such a can of worms. I just wanted to see the figures. Meanwhile, there's this wall of resistance forming. Is this how you so Called Extreme Veteran, or Pro BTers welcome new members? You don't agree, good for you. Do you know? Not likely. Looks to me like you simply enjoy beating your chest over issues that can't be reconciled. How's this for an absolute lack of supporting evidence? Biotype Diets System®: Blood types and food allergies published in the Journal of Nutritional & Environmental Medicine http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~content=a779501006~db=all~... Actually Cat, it's "O". All that aside, Best Regards! Shane |
2008-01-10 12:33 AM in reply to: #1122643 |
Regular 63 | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? drchaya - 2007-12-30 10:18 PM Given that 75% of the population is A+ I think this whole theory is a lot of crap.
That would be the 75% that eat at Mcdonalds. |
2008-01-19 2:40 PM in reply to: #1121194 |
Veteran 377 Waukesha, WI | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? My mother-in-law read the book, followed it to the letter, and lost over 24 pounds. She swears by it. FWIW. |
2008-01-19 3:52 PM in reply to: #1165645 |
Melon Presser 52116 | Subject: RE: Food choices & blood type? jenndocmartin - 2008-01-19 12:40 PM My mother-in-law read the book, followed it to the letter, and lost over 24 pounds. She swears by it. FWIW. Interestingly enough, so does Charlotte Paul (winner of Ironman WA this year). She continues to eat by it. And funnily enough, she also used to work at a McDonald's and ate a lot of that! If folks follow the plan and get the nutrients they need, great, and bonus if they can lose some weight. Whatever works for them. |
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