Guest guest Posted September 26, 2003 Report Share Posted September 26, 2003 Cindy: My family has similar food issues. It's a good thing to look into EI as recommended here. But, as far as breakfasts go, we vary ours based on what we're doing each day. When we need a hearty meal in the am (will last long and give proteins), we like bean and vege stew/soup with a little carbo on the side. Many days we just need vege juice until lunch. Hoping you gain wellness. Gia > > 8. Strange First Question > " Cindy Morrison " <jmorriso > >______________________ > >Message: 8 > Wed, 24 Sep 2003 13:40:59 -0500 > " Cindy Morrison " <jmorriso >Strange First Question > >Well, I haven't done an intro yet, but I'm thrilled at finding such a list! >We have food/illness/allergy issues to numerous to mention today, but I am >about to revamp our entire menu, and I have a strange question...what do >you >all eat for BREAKFAST??? I'm trying to find good breakfast ideas that >incorporate protein, little or no dairy, good high-energy, jump-start your >day kind of things that I, and 3 very picky children will eat. Thanks for >your help! > >CindyM _______________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2003 Report Share Posted September 26, 2003 Indeed it is rubbish! I was told by a pediatrician to be sure to have my breastfeeding baby (less than 2 yr. of age) to be checked by a dentist, and I did so. The dentist was appalled that I allowed the babe to nurse while falling asleep. He wanted me to replace my milk with water. All I really heard him say was that he doesn't believe in 'command feeding' of babies or the family bed, I'm sure. Fortunately, I totally disregarded what he said, and cont. to feed my babies as I believed was right. My kids are teens now and have never had a cavity and have nice looking teeth. Beware! The mad-hatters! Gia >______________________ > >Message: 11 > Wed, 24 Sep 2003 13:09:09 -0700 (PDT) > Frank <califpacific >Fwd: Breastfeeding & Cavities??-Unbelievable assumptions > >arnoldgore >Wed, 24 Sep 2003 07:39:56 EDT >Breastfeeding & Cavities??-Unbelievable assumptions > >Subj: breastfeeding & cavities >9/22/2003 10:03:28 AM Eastern Standard Time > >The policy-making dentists, tampering with nature again, were discussing >how breastfeeding can cause cavities and " what to do, what to do, " When >Aubrey Sheiham from England made this insightful post > > > >Dear Bob, >In response to your two questions namely: > > >do listserv members believe there is currently enough evidence to: >1) purport that breastfeeding at will is a cause of early childhood caries? > >There is no well documented evidence that breastfeeding at will is a cause >of early childhood caries. If one considers that at least one third (most >probably half) of all babies in the world are breast fed at will and are >caries free if no added sugars are given to them, then the few isolated >anecdotal not well controlled case reports where a claim is made that it >does, pales into insignificance. > >Over evolutionary time all babies were breast fed at will for the first 2 >years of life. From fossil evidence they were caries free. From my study in >Nigeria in 1967 it is clear that there was no caries in babies and all were >breast fed at will for up to 2 years ( Sheiham A. 'The prevalence of dental >caries in Nigerian populations', British Dental Journal, 123, 144-148, >1967). > >Most mothers in Africa, India and China who breastfeed do not need to wipe >their childrens teeth and all that rubbish. When the child is weaned they >eat complex carbohydrates and still do not develop caries. Moss should >provide evidence for his claims. We cannot find any evidence. And when I >say we that is my review for Eurodiat and Paula Moynihan's review for the >WHO. (Sheiham A. Dietary effects on dental diseases. Public Health >Nutrition 2001: 4(2b); 569-591. Paula Moynihan, Diet, nutrition and the >prevention of dental disease, Joint WHO/FAO expertconsultation on diet, >nutrition and the prevention of chronic diseases, Geneva, Switzerland 28 >January - 1 February 2002.) > >From what I have said the answer to your second question is an emphatic no. >There is no basis for a recommendation against breastfeeding at will. > >Aubrey Sheiham > >(Professor Aubrey Sheiham, B.D.S., Ph.D., D.H.C, Professor of Dental Public >Health, University College London, >Honorary Consultant in Dental Public Health to Camden and Islington Health >Authorities. >http://www.ucl.ac.uk/epidemiology/staff/sheiham.html > >CK >New York State Coalition Opposed to Fluoridation >http://www.orgsites.com/ny/nyscof >http://tinyurl.com/ad9k > >Fluoride Action Network >http://www.fluoridealert.org > > _______________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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