Lupus - If You Have it or Know Someone Who Does
Posted 11-12-2008 at 11:24 AM by *Happily Me*
Check this out 
The whole article is here:
General Recommendations
a. Sip one (1) mouthful of distilled or filtered water every 30 minutes while awake. Drink more if you are perspiring.
b. Eliminate all hydrogenated fats and oils. Use only fresh extra virgin olive oil, coconut oil and fish oils as your source of dietary oils
c. Avoid refined carbohydrate, processed food, alcohol, dairy products, and gluten containing grains and caffeine containing foods.
d. Avoid excess consumption of juice as well as fruits and vegetables high in fast acting sugars.
e. Increase raw food and quality protein especially fish and sea vegetables. If renal dysfunction is present, insure total protein consumption remains low and is of good quality, i.e., easily digestible.
f. Eat a diet low in the amino acids phenylalanine and tyrosine, i.e. very low intakes of beef and dairy products.
g. Follow, instead, a vegan diet that is low in these 2 amino acids. Also avoid Alfalfa sprouts and tablets, which can aggravate some SLE patients.
h. Supplementation with tryptophan or 5-hydroxytryptophan (5-HT) should also be avoided (unless it is first shown to be tolerated) as some SLE patients have abnormal metabolism for this substance.
3. Primary Supplemental Support: The following program can be expensive and difficult to follow; however, SLE does not lend itself to conservative treatment. This program should be used only after consultation with a doctor qualified to manage SLE.

The whole article is here:
General Recommendations
a. Sip one (1) mouthful of distilled or filtered water every 30 minutes while awake. Drink more if you are perspiring.
b. Eliminate all hydrogenated fats and oils. Use only fresh extra virgin olive oil, coconut oil and fish oils as your source of dietary oils
c. Avoid refined carbohydrate, processed food, alcohol, dairy products, and gluten containing grains and caffeine containing foods.
d. Avoid excess consumption of juice as well as fruits and vegetables high in fast acting sugars.
e. Increase raw food and quality protein especially fish and sea vegetables. If renal dysfunction is present, insure total protein consumption remains low and is of good quality, i.e., easily digestible.
f. Eat a diet low in the amino acids phenylalanine and tyrosine, i.e. very low intakes of beef and dairy products.
g. Follow, instead, a vegan diet that is low in these 2 amino acids. Also avoid Alfalfa sprouts and tablets, which can aggravate some SLE patients.
h. Supplementation with tryptophan or 5-hydroxytryptophan (5-HT) should also be avoided (unless it is first shown to be tolerated) as some SLE patients have abnormal metabolism for this substance.
3. Primary Supplemental Support: The following program can be expensive and difficult to follow; however, SLE does not lend itself to conservative treatment. This program should be used only after consultation with a doctor qualified to manage SLE.
Total Comments 14
Comments
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Great article. My cousin has lupus it runs in our family as well as her dad's and I had an aunt who died from it years ago. I'll be sure to pass this information along...Posted 11-12-2008 at 11:59 AM by Iansan
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Posted 11-12-2008 at 12:12 PM by secretdiamond
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I'm going "ok". I could be better and I know I have to watch watch I eat. I have to severely limit animal protein.
What's a black chick gon do without my fried chicken
It's sooo challenging... Food is my life. I'm definitely one who lives to eat.
But I have faith in myself. I keep slipping... but i keep getting back up.
Posted 11-12-2008 at 12:17 PM by *Happily Me*
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Posted 11-12-2008 at 12:18 PM by Iluvsmuhgrass
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i was diagnosed when I was 15. I remember going to the gyno because this boy rubbed against me in the hallway.
It was a dry hump but being that I was young and had NO sex ed, I thought I was preg because I had on shorts and they could swim. 
anyway, the gyno tested me for Lupus and it came out positive.

yeah, i was a lil fast behind...Posted 11-12-2008 at 12:36 PM by *Happily Me*
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thank you so much dsylla!! I will definitely be discussing this with my rheumatologist...he always tells me I need to take my lupus more serious anyway.Posted 11-12-2008 at 02:40 PM by msa
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Posted 11-12-2008 at 03:05 PM by *Happily Me*
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Thanks for this information. I have Sarcoidosis and have not had a flare up for some time. I already practice and use most of the suggestions. I already practice vegetarianism but I cannot cut out the meat so I stick to alternating wiTH white meat. I will pass this info on to friends who have this illness. Thanks for sharing.Posted 11-12-2008 at 03:23 PM by MeechUK
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Posted 11-12-2008 at 08:12 PM by Mynappturalme
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Thanks for this post. I have been trying new things lately and found that changes in diet have reduced many of my aches and reduced my fatigue.
God Bless.Posted 11-13-2008 at 11:17 AM by MsElise
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Posted 11-13-2008 at 01:13 PM by *Happily Me*
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Posted 11-24-2008 at 02:21 PM by donna894
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Posted 11-27-2008 at 09:49 AM by nakialovesshoes
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Posted 04-26-2010 at 05:03 AM by ~NanCeBoTwin~








