theguardian.com/lifeandstyl...
Don’t know that I necessarily agree with some of it, but it’s interesting..
theguardian.com/lifeandstyl...
Don’t know that I necessarily agree with some of it, but it’s interesting..
It does have a lot of common sense ..especially about too much interference with auto immune conditions by clinicians too keen to get out their prescription pad again & again!
It does make a lot of sense - there’s nothing like reading labels on foods in the supermarket to put you off wanting to eat them. I mean why would you buy something you could cook or prepare for yourself but with loads of strange ingredients and e-numbers added in.
If you can’t pronounce something or if your granny wouldn’t recognise it then don’t buy it.
Eating ‘proper food’ is quite easy to remember too 😂
What really frustrates me is that I do eat 'proper food' and have done all my life. I have always cooked from scratch. I am lucky enough to live a stress free life (by design, last time the mortgage rates were 14% we reduced our mortgage and have lived frugally and within our means ever since in a rural location) and although I don't do formal exercise I am very active with a vegetable garden and animals to care for. The main stress in my life is caused by the NHS.
So why do I have inflammation and an autoimmune disease? I think the one thing missing from that article and really, Tim Spector should know better, is the genes.
Yep. There is a strong genetic component… I also detest the inference that we have ‘brought this on ourselves’ 🤬…
fab article thanks for sharing
Don’t really buy into this idea. It is bad enough having autoimmune disease without being blamed for it. Genes will have an effect no matter what you do.