Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Popular Diets Reviewed: Eat Right 4 Your Type

Read all of our reviews of popular diets.  I have to admit, I didn’t realize how long the Eat Right 4 Your Type diet has been around. Maybe it’s just that time flies but I was surprised to hear that it’s been over 10 years since this diet was introduced. Of course I also find i...
Anonymous
bill
11/21/07 12:13pm
  A great book of fiction, give this book away to someone you don't like. I lost 80 pounds and it was Dr.'s advise that I followed, eat right and exercise and its ok to feal hungry that worked for me. My Dr also went to school with this author and sorry I am not going to share the coments.
12/30/07 8:50am
Now I wouldn't mind trying a veggie diet but I like meat. Especially fish which it recommends. I could probably follow it to some degree but not totally. It seems relatively harmless except for the restrictions you mentioned. Thanks for sharing!
2/ 2/09 1:20pm

Through trial and, well, trial, I have found that I feel better on a mostly carnivorous rather than herbivorous diet.  But when I did away with wheat, I craved it.  In the ER4YT book, they recommend Type Os avoid oats as well as wheat.  For me, that was the factor that was missing for me.  I stopped eating my usual bowl of oatmeal for breakfast.  Within a week, my wheat cravings were gone AND I almost knocked myself out stepping out of the bathtub:  I had gotten into the habit of using an exaggerated motion to bend my knee and lift my leg to get over the edge of the tub to avoid once again smashing my shin or foot against the tub.  I hadn't realized how much my overall joint inflammation had gone down, and range of natural motion improved, until I nearly knocked my knee into my chin after a week of no oats.  No more bread/cookie/pasta cravings, reduced inflammation, and better range of motion are what I got from this diet.  Well worth the price of the book for me.

Anonymous
random guy
12/ 2/10 2:33pm

I do not adhere to the blood type diet but have found the most intriguing part of it is Dr. D'Adamo's foundation of primary and secondary research.  You dinged the blood type diet for not having a scientific founding when it, compared to most diets, actually does have backing in the scientific literature. I recommend that you read his book, too. There are not many books regarding this topic that I haven't read and his was refreshing in that I didn't feel like I was being attacked by the holistic fluff that tends to dominate this genre.  Let PubMed be a tool of yours before giving false statements.

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