Blood Type Diet - Type B

The sturdy and alert Type Bs are usually able to resist many of the most severe diseases common to modern life, such as heart disease and cancer. In fact, a Type B who carefully follows the recommended diet can often ypass severe disease and live a long and healthy life. Type Bs are more prone to immune-system disorders such as multiple sclerosis, lupus, and chronic fatigue syndrome.

The Type B Diet is balance and wholesome, including a wide variety of foods. For Type Bs, the biggest factors in weight gain are corn, buckwheat, lentils, peanuts and sesame seeds. These foods have different lectin that affect the efficiency of the metabolic process, resulting in fatigue, fluid retention, and hypoglycemia. The gluten lectin in wheat germ and whole wheat products also adds to the problems cause by other metabolism-slowing foods.

It is important to leave off chicken for Type Bs. Chicken contains a Blood Type B agglutinating lectin in its muscle tissue, which attack the bloodstream and potentially lead to strokes and immune disorders. Type Bs thrive on deep-ocean fish, but should avoid all shellfish. The shellfish contain lectins that are disruptive to the Type B system.

Type B is the only blood type that can fully enjoy a variety of dairy foods. Most nuts and seeds (especially peanuts, sesame seeds and sunflower seeds) are not advised for Type Bs., they contain lectins that interfere with Type B insulin production.

Wheat is not tolerated well by most Type Bs. They contain a lectin that reuce insulin efficiency and failure to stimulate fat "burning". Rye contains a lectin that settles in the vascular system, causing blood disorders and potentially strokes. Corn and buckwheat are major factors in Type B weight gain, they contribute to a sluggish metabolism, insulin irregularity, fluid retention, and fatigue.

Eliminate tomatoes completely from Type B diet. It has lectins that irritate the stomach lining. Fruits and vegetables are generally well tolerated and should be taken generously.

Triplets cheer for couple after holistic treatment
By : M.K. Megan New Straits Times 14 June 2007

BATU PAHAT, Thurs:

Motor mechanic Lee Choon Tech and his wife Shee Wee Fang have been trying to have a baby since they were married four years ago.They tried artificial insemination but it did not work. They then consulted gynaecologist Dr R. Selvam of the Putra Specialist Hospital here.Last week, Shee, a secretary, gave birth to triplets and that, too, without the help of any fertility drug.She delivered a 1.8kg girl and two boys — one weighing 2.2kg and the other 2.7kg.Lee, 35, was delighted.

"I am not only happy that I have triplets but I am also happy that my wife did not have to take any drug to prepare her for pregnancy." Dr Selvam said it was possible for childless couples to undergo a holistic treatment without the use of drugs to induce the release of eggs for fertilisation.

"The success rate is high and I can easily say it is higher than drug-induced preparation for fertilisation."

Dr Selvam said the holistic approach entailed placing the couple on a diet based on their blood groups. "This involves a low-carbohydrate diet, supplements, exercise and good sleep for both husband and wife."The diet varies for different blood groups.

"I also carry out corrective measures in hormonal imbalances such as growth hormone, insulin, estrogen and progesterone. "I strongly encourage amino acid drinks." Dr Selvam said the holistic approach should produce results within three months. "Only if there was no result would I resort to drug-induced pregnancies."He said Shee’s was a success story."The couple was not on any drug and she carried the babies to full term."