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Date: | Mon, 13 Nov 2000 16:04:15 -0800 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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> Now I have discovered that whenever I cheat by
> eating something with wheat in
> it, I get asthma, the GI problem etc. right away. I
> am much more sensitive than
> I used to be. I still cheat sometimes but I pay a
> price immediately.
>
> Has anyone else experienced this increased
> sensitivity after getting rid of
> certain foods then trying them again?
Makes perfect sense - the body "adapts" to the bad
food and it doesn't seem to bother you "as much".
Look at tobacco and other drug interactions. There's
obviously *a lot* of adaptation at work there. Someone
who quits smoking will get light headed, nauseaus,
perhaps even puke when cigarettes are reintroduced.
Interesting, though, the smoker will re-adapt to the
effects of nicotine much more rapidly than they did
the first time they smoked. I have seen people adapt
(and become once again hooked) completely after that
first smoke even though they had been smoke-free for
months, or even years.
I'm sure this is the case for most drug interactions,
even the common over-the-counter drugs.
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