Heart Health Fuhrman Ornish
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The old Ornish board member
twinb63 posted:
On the previous Ornish board there was an older guy nicknamed Burgess or Aristotle something or other who had his own website focusing on inflammation/heart disease/ treatments. Can't recall much information about him except for that. Anyway, I wanted to contact him about foods that fight inflammation, but don't know how to get hold of him. Anyone know who I mean & how to get in touch with him? Alternatively, anyone have info about specific foods that help fight inflammation?
Thanks, Joe.
Thanks, Joe.
7 Replies |Watch This Discussion | Report This| Share this:The old Ornish board memberOn the previous Ornish board there was an older guy nicknamed Burgess or Aristotle something or other who had his own website focusing on inflammation/heart disease/ treatments. Can't recall much information about him except for that. Anyway, I wanted to contact him about foods that fight inflammation, but don't know how to get hold of him. Anyone know who I mean & how to get in touch with him? Alternatively, anyone have info about specific foods that help fight inflammation? <br /><br />Thanks, Joe.
jc3737 responded:
http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=980
Ask this guy about inflammation.He goes by HV but his real name is James.It's his web site.
Ask this guy about inflammation.He goes by HV but his real name is James.It's his web site.
Report This| Share this:The old Ornish board member<a rel="nofollow" href="http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=980">http://curezone.com/forums/f.asp?f=980</a> <br /> <br />Ask this guy about inflammation.He goes by HV but his real name is James.It's his web site.
Thanks jc.
EngineerGuy responded:
Hi twin63,
Some additional info.
While many foods do contribute to inflammation reduction, the most effective modality is a high nutrient, low calorie diet. In other words, Dr. Fuhrman's program. Weight loss is also very important. Happily, it all works into the same program. The very foods that reduce inflammation, are the same foods that are high nutrient, low calorie foods. These same super foods are barely effective, if simply added to a SAD diet. (I know you know that, but this is for those that may be reading.)
Another important modality is to cut out snacks. When the body has finished digesting, and is drawing from it's reserves, the metabolic environment is very anti-inflammatory. Healing is quickened. So, eat 2 or 3 meals daily. Professional athletes eat 4 meals a day. (Folks, believe me. I ate 6 meals a day for 30 years, because it was "healthy". Now I've been eating 3 meals a day (2 on weekends) for 2 years, and it's much better.)
I agree to learn of foods that are anti-inflammatory. You'll see that these are the same foods recommended on the Fuhrman program. Some authorities recommend olive oil as anti-inflammatory. This is completely wrong, and based on comparison with worse diets.
Read the case histories on Dr. Fuhrman's website
http://www.drfuhrman.com/success/success.aspx
and case histories on his new website
https://www.nutritionalresearch.org/case-studies
Hope this helps.
Best regards, EngineerGuy
Some additional info.
While many foods do contribute to inflammation reduction, the most effective modality is a high nutrient, low calorie diet. In other words, Dr. Fuhrman's program. Weight loss is also very important. Happily, it all works into the same program. The very foods that reduce inflammation, are the same foods that are high nutrient, low calorie foods. These same super foods are barely effective, if simply added to a SAD diet. (I know you know that, but this is for those that may be reading.)
Another important modality is to cut out snacks. When the body has finished digesting, and is drawing from it's reserves, the metabolic environment is very anti-inflammatory. Healing is quickened. So, eat 2 or 3 meals daily. Professional athletes eat 4 meals a day. (Folks, believe me. I ate 6 meals a day for 30 years, because it was "healthy". Now I've been eating 3 meals a day (2 on weekends) for 2 years, and it's much better.)
I agree to learn of foods that are anti-inflammatory. You'll see that these are the same foods recommended on the Fuhrman program. Some authorities recommend olive oil as anti-inflammatory. This is completely wrong, and based on comparison with worse diets.
Read the case histories on Dr. Fuhrman's website
http://www.drfuhrman.com/success/success.aspx
and case histories on his new website
https://www.nutritionalresearch.org/case-studies
Hope this helps.
Best regards, EngineerGuy
Report This| Share this:The old Ornish board memberHi twin63,<br /><br />Some additional info.<br /><br />While many foods do contribute to inflammation reduction, the most effective modality is a high nutrient, low calorie diet. In other words, Dr. Fuhrman's program. Weight loss is also very important. Happily, it all works into the same program. The very foods that reduce inflammation, are the same foods that are high nutrient, low calorie foods. These same super foods are barely effective, if simply added to a SAD diet. (I know you know that, but this is for those that may be reading.)<br /><br />Another important modality is to cut out snacks. When the body has finished digesting, and is drawing from it's reserves, the metabolic environment is very anti-inflammatory. Healing is quickened. So, eat 2 or 3 meals daily. Professional athletes eat 4 meals a day. (Folks, believe me. I ate 6 meals a day for 30 years, because it was "healthy". Now I've been eating 3 meals a day (2 on weekends) for 2 years, and it's much better.)<br /><br />I agree to learn of foods that are anti-inflammatory. You'll see that these are the same foods recommended on the Fuhrman program. Some authorities recommend olive oil as anti-inflammatory. This is completely wrong, and based on comparison with worse diets.<br /><br />Read the case histories on Dr. Fuhrman's website<br /><br /><a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.drfuhrman.com/success/success.aspx">http://www.drfuhrman.com/success/success.aspx</a> <br /><br />and case histories on his new website<br /><br /><a rel="nofollow" href="https://www.nutritionalresearch.org/case-studies">https://www.nutritionalresearch.org/case-studies</a> <br /><br />Hope this helps.<br /><br />Best regards, EngineerGuy
twinb63 replied to EngineerGuy's response:
Yes it does help, thanks EG.
dtms1 responded:
twin, I have a book by Richard Fleming, M.D., called Stop Inflammation Now. It is in my public library and yours might have it too. I got my paper back copy at the bookstore. It is very similar to fuhrman. There are recipes and sample menus in the book. He recommends soy which apparently is controversial (but whole foods not isolates I think). It might be worth a trip to the library. He gives food sources of the various nutrients which are supposed to fight inflammation. However he does recommend a bit of olive oil.
Dolores
Dolores
Report This| Share this:The old Ornish board membertwin, I have a book by Richard Fleming, M.D., called Stop Inflammation Now. It is in my public library and yours might have it too. I got my paper back copy at the bookstore. It is very similar to fuhrman. There are recipes and sample menus in the book. He recommends soy which apparently is controversial (but whole foods not isolates I think). It might be worth a trip to the library. He gives food sources of the various nutrients which are supposed to fight inflammation. However he does recommend a bit of olive oil. <br /><br />Dolores
Thanks D, I'll order it from my library. I don't know what to make of the conflicting research/discussions of soy. I'm being treated for hypothyroidism so I usually don't eat it. As for olive oil, generally I stay away from it but I do eat the occasional olive, salty though they are. Joe.
Report This| Share this:The old Ornish board memberThanks D, I'll order it from my library. I don't know what to make of the conflicting research/discussions of soy. I'm being treated for hypothyroidism so I usually don't eat it. As for olive oil, generally I stay away from it but I do eat the occasional olive, salty though they are. Joe.
I knew I had that Burgess guy's website somewhere, found it tonight in one of my bookmarks:
http://anti-itisdiet.blogspot.com/2010/07/what-do-i-eat.html
As far as I can tell, he's at the far end of the spectrum with what he can & cannot eat that keeps him healthy. He hasn't given up the quest either, that's admirable. Joe.
http://anti-itisdiet.blogspot.com/2010/07/what-do-i-eat.html
As far as I can tell, he's at the far end of the spectrum with what he can & cannot eat that keeps him healthy. He hasn't given up the quest either, that's admirable. Joe.
Report This| Share this:The old Ornish board memberI knew I had that Burgess guy's website somewhere, found it tonight in one of my bookmarks:<br /><br />http://anti-itisdiet.blogspot.com/2010/07/what-do-i-eat.html<br /><br />As far as I can tell, he's at the far end of the spectrum with what he can & cannot eat that keeps him healthy. He hasn't given up the quest either, that's admirable. Joe.
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