Who eats wood?

Kellawanda
on 11/26/11 11:29 am
VSG on 06/04/09 with
 Incredible, craziness....but Im not surprised. Read this and see how food companies feed you wood. This is why its important to cook your own food and not buy pre-packed items:

http://foodfreedom.wordpress.com/2011/07/08/15-food-companies-that-serve-you-wood

www.youtube.com/kellawanda <---check out my vlog of my progress

VSG 6/4/2009: I'm 5'4",   HW 242,   SW 234,   CW 155.  Size 6 generally.

PS with Dr. Agha 5/14/2012 - LBL, Arm lift, fat transfer to (_:_) 
ruggie
on 11/26/11 11:37 am - Sacramento, CA
Oh, cellulose is hardy "wood".  You might call a carrot a "farm" or a steak a "cow".  We eat natural sources of cellulose all the time.  You'll also find cellulose in many vitamins and pills.  There's lots of things to worry about in processed food, but I'd suggest cellulose isn't one of them.

Definitely with you on cooking your own food and forgoing prepackaged stuff.

     

Heaviest weight:  310 pounds  (Male, 5'10")

califsleevin
on 11/26/11 12:43 pm - CA
Looks like another classic alarmist website. Here's another good one to look into, one that's critically important to us with our hydration issues:

http://www.dhmo.org/

1st support group/seminar - 8/03 (has it been that long?)  

Wife's DS - 5/05 w Dr. Robert Rabkin   VSG on 5/9/11 by Dr. John Rabkin

 

maryposa
on 11/27/11 2:38 am, edited 11/27/11 2:51 am - Orange County, CA
 I do!  I do!  Erythitol is made from Birch!  (at least the good stuff is!) yum.  Natural sweetness minimal blood sugar impact and no intestinal distress woo hoo I heart eating wood products.  lol ;)  

OK I do get the point but I tend to agree with the previous poster who said cellulose is in alot of products and I would not necessarily call it wood, just as I would not call erythitol wood.  But, it's kinda like msg, or arsenic, which exist naturally in SMALL amounts in natural foods.  However, we isolate and process things to the point where they are completely *******ized. That's when it gets sick.  Where do we draw the line?

ETA the website you posted talks about how we don't digest cellulose like it's a bad thing.  Both soluble AND insoluble fibers (cellulose) are good for us??


Functions of Insoluble Fiber
move bulk through the intestines
control / balance the pH (acidity) in the intestines

Benefits of Insoluble Fiber
promote regular bowel movement and prevent constipation remove toxic waste through colon in less time help prevent colon cancer by keeping an optimal pH in intestines to prevent microbes from producing cancerous substances  
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(Lost slowly and painfully from 355 to 275 from 2007-2009, then started gaining again before scheduling surgery!  Best thing I ever did! :D)
         
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