orange oil and poop (sorry)

[Transplantmommy]

When I have too much grease in my diet I get the orange oil and have to take more enzymes. Having that happen to me all the time is why I no longer use ground beef and now use ground turkey. I know that all of that fat is good for someone with CF but I was just so tired of all the grease that was coming out. It is much better since I have started using ground turkey.

And FYI....I ate some tacos from Taco Bell yesterday (major grease) and I had some of the orange grease in my stools. It may be time to talk to your CF doc about enzymes!!

 

[Transplantmommy]

When I have too much grease in my diet I get the orange oil and have to take more enzymes. Having that happen to me all the time is why I no longer use ground beef and now use ground turkey. I know that all of that fat is good for someone with CF but I was just so tired of all the grease that was coming out. It is much better since I have started using ground turkey.

And FYI....I ate some tacos from Taco Bell yesterday (major grease) and I had some of the orange grease in my stools. It may be time to talk to your CF doc about enzymes!!

 

[Transplantmommy]

When I have too much grease in my diet I get the orange oil and have to take more enzymes. Having that happen to me all the time is why I no longer use ground beef and now use ground turkey. I know that all of that fat is good for someone with CF but I was just so tired of all the grease that was coming out. It is much better since I have started using ground turkey.

And FYI....I ate some tacos from Taco Bell yesterday (major grease) and I had some of the orange grease in my stools. It may be time to talk to your CF doc about enzymes!!

 

[Transplantmommy]

When I have too much grease in my diet I get the orange oil and have to take more enzymes. Having that happen to me all the time is why I no longer use ground beef and now use ground turkey. I know that all of that fat is good for someone with CF but I was just so tired of all the grease that was coming out. It is much better since I have started using ground turkey.

And FYI....I ate some tacos from Taco Bell yesterday (major grease) and I had some of the orange grease in my stools. It may be time to talk to your CF doc about enzymes!!

 

[Transplantmommy]

When I have too much grease in my diet I get the orange oil and have to take more enzymes. Having that happen to me all the time is why I no longer use ground beef and now use ground turkey. I know that all of that fat is good for someone with CF but I was just so tired of all the grease that was coming out. It is much better since I have started using ground turkey.
<br />
<br />And FYI....I ate some tacos from Taco Bell yesterday (major grease) and I had some of the orange grease in my stools. It may be time to talk to your CF doc about enzymes!!

 

[MicheleGazelle]

Feeling "wet" in the upper abdominal area when you eat can be reflux. Lots of people with CF have it. I only get it when my stomach is too acid. Working on my diet so I am less acid means I rarely have that anymore. I also have a lot less stomach pain than I used to have. I've made a lot of dietary changes, gradually over time. It's been well worth it.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

Feeling "wet" in the upper abdominal area when you eat can be reflux. Lots of people with CF have it. I only get it when my stomach is too acid. Working on my diet so I am less acid means I rarely have that anymore. I also have a lot less stomach pain than I used to have. I've made a lot of dietary changes, gradually over time. It's been well worth it.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

Feeling "wet" in the upper abdominal area when you eat can be reflux. Lots of people with CF have it. I only get it when my stomach is too acid. Working on my diet so I am less acid means I rarely have that anymore. I also have a lot less stomach pain than I used to have. I've made a lot of dietary changes, gradually over time. It's been well worth it.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

Feeling "wet" in the upper abdominal area when you eat can be reflux. Lots of people with CF have it. I only get it when my stomach is too acid. Working on my diet so I am less acid means I rarely have that anymore. I also have a lot less stomach pain than I used to have. I've made a lot of dietary changes, gradually over time. It's been well worth it.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

Feeling "wet" in the upper abdominal area when you eat can be reflux. Lots of people with CF have it. I only get it when my stomach is too acid. Working on my diet so I am less acid means I rarely have that anymore. I also have a lot less stomach pain than I used to have. I've made a lot of dietary changes, gradually over time. It's been well worth it.

 

[bgchastain]

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks

 

[bgchastain]

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks

 

[bgchastain]

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks

 

[bgchastain]

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks

 

[bgchastain]

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks
<br />

 

[MicheleGazelle]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>bgchastain</b></i>

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks</end quote></div>

I avoid some oils, like peanut oil, canola oil and soybean oil, and cook with organic butter, organic coconut oil, and organic olive oil. I eat a lot of alkalinizing foods like corn, lettuce, apples, apple juice. I make sure I don't go too heavy on acidifying foods like meat. Some grains and potatoes can by acidifying but I find I do fine with those if I cook with sea salt and the right oils and makes sure to include an alkaline food. Like I thicken potato soup with a lot of corn starch and since I started doing that I quit having heartburn after eating it.

I've got kind of a basic overview of how to do this here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml">http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml</a>

I can feel it when my stomach is too acid and at some point I realized that when my stomach is too acid, my lungs are more inflamed. So I began working on getting my system less acid instead of reaching for more anti-inflammatory drugs all the time. The story about my AHA! moment is here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cfnutrition4life.com/cfnu/readarticle.php?article_id=16">http://www.cfnutrition4life.co...icle.php?article_id=16</a>

Some folks use PH strips to check themselves, like you would use in chemistry class in high school.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>bgchastain</b></i>

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks</end quote></div>

I avoid some oils, like peanut oil, canola oil and soybean oil, and cook with organic butter, organic coconut oil, and organic olive oil. I eat a lot of alkalinizing foods like corn, lettuce, apples, apple juice. I make sure I don't go too heavy on acidifying foods like meat. Some grains and potatoes can by acidifying but I find I do fine with those if I cook with sea salt and the right oils and makes sure to include an alkaline food. Like I thicken potato soup with a lot of corn starch and since I started doing that I quit having heartburn after eating it.

I've got kind of a basic overview of how to do this here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml">http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml</a>

I can feel it when my stomach is too acid and at some point I realized that when my stomach is too acid, my lungs are more inflamed. So I began working on getting my system less acid instead of reaching for more anti-inflammatory drugs all the time. The story about my AHA! moment is here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cfnutrition4life.com/cfnu/readarticle.php?article_id=16">http://www.cfnutrition4life.co...icle.php?article_id=16</a>

Some folks use PH strips to check themselves, like you would use in chemistry class in high school.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>bgchastain</b></i>

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks</end quote></div>

I avoid some oils, like peanut oil, canola oil and soybean oil, and cook with organic butter, organic coconut oil, and organic olive oil. I eat a lot of alkalinizing foods like corn, lettuce, apples, apple juice. I make sure I don't go too heavy on acidifying foods like meat. Some grains and potatoes can by acidifying but I find I do fine with those if I cook with sea salt and the right oils and makes sure to include an alkaline food. Like I thicken potato soup with a lot of corn starch and since I started doing that I quit having heartburn after eating it.

I've got kind of a basic overview of how to do this here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml">http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml</a>

I can feel it when my stomach is too acid and at some point I realized that when my stomach is too acid, my lungs are more inflamed. So I began working on getting my system less acid instead of reaching for more anti-inflammatory drugs all the time. The story about my AHA! moment is here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cfnutrition4life.com/cfnu/readarticle.php?article_id=16">http://www.cfnutrition4life.co...icle.php?article_id=16</a>

Some folks use PH strips to check themselves, like you would use in chemistry class in high school.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>bgchastain</b></i>

What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks</end quote>

I avoid some oils, like peanut oil, canola oil and soybean oil, and cook with organic butter, organic coconut oil, and organic olive oil. I eat a lot of alkalinizing foods like corn, lettuce, apples, apple juice. I make sure I don't go too heavy on acidifying foods like meat. Some grains and potatoes can by acidifying but I find I do fine with those if I cook with sea salt and the right oils and makes sure to include an alkaline food. Like I thicken potato soup with a lot of corn starch and since I started doing that I quit having heartburn after eating it.

I've got kind of a basic overview of how to do this here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml">http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml</a>

I can feel it when my stomach is too acid and at some point I realized that when my stomach is too acid, my lungs are more inflamed. So I began working on getting my system less acid instead of reaching for more anti-inflammatory drugs all the time. The story about my AHA! moment is here:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cfnutrition4life.com/cfnu/readarticle.php?article_id=16">http://www.cfnutrition4life.co...icle.php?article_id=16</a>

Some folks use PH strips to check themselves, like you would use in chemistry class in high school.

 

[MicheleGazelle]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>bgchastain</b></i>
<br />
<br />What kind of changes? I mean how do you know if your too acidic? And what kind of foods counter balance it? Sorry for all the questions, I've just not heard a lot about this and it seems very interesting, especially if you have great results. Thanks</end quote>
<br />
<br />I avoid some oils, like peanut oil, canola oil and soybean oil, and cook with organic butter, organic coconut oil, and organic olive oil. I eat a lot of alkalinizing foods like corn, lettuce, apples, apple juice. I make sure I don't go too heavy on acidifying foods like meat. Some grains and potatoes can by acidifying but I find I do fine with those if I cook with sea salt and the right oils and makes sure to include an alkaline food. Like I thicken potato soup with a lot of corn starch and since I started doing that I quit having heartburn after eating it.
<br />
<br />I've got kind of a basic overview of how to do this here:
<br /><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml">http://healthgazelle.org/howto.shtml</a>
<br />
<br />I can feel it when my stomach is too acid and at some point I realized that when my stomach is too acid, my lungs are more inflamed. So I began working on getting my system less acid instead of reaching for more anti-inflammatory drugs all the time. The story about my AHA! moment is here:
<br /><a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cfnutrition4life.com/cfnu/readarticle.php?article_id=16">http://www.cfnutrition4life.co...icle.php?article_id=16</a>
<br />
<br />Some folks use PH strips to check themselves, like you would use in chemistry class in high school.