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Monday, November, 23, 2009
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5 Steps to Creating an Osteoarthritis Diet

Grant Cooper
Grant Cooper
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Grant Cooper, MD, is an interventional spine and joint...

Grant Cooper

Monday, June 09, 2008
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Can changing my diet really affect my osteoarthritis? Absolutely -- well, maybe.  A healthy, anti-inflammatory diet has been shown to have a multitude of benefits for your body.  In fact, if you wanted to do the three best things for your body's health and vitality you would probably: ...
  1. Nothing new
    Sooz
    Wednesday, August 27, 2008 at 08:13 PM

    That nutritional advice was nothing revolutionary.  How disappointing.  I thought they'd at least address the controversy over nightshade vegetables.  Hmph.

    Reply
    re: Nothing new
    deb fox
    Saturday, September 19, 2009 at 06:29 PM

    Any holistic therapist worth their salt will tell you the truth. Eat a wholefood diet (don't touch processed food/ factory farm meat/fish/dairy and go veggie/vegan as much as possible), change the things in your life that make you miserable/stressed (just do it, quit that job/relationship/ city environment) take control of your body, your weight, your sense of self as your own responsibility, exercise daily doing stuff that you get a kick out of (e,g get a rescued dog and romp the countryside together), find the superfoods that work with you e.g raw spinach, cherries, ginger, black pepper basil, coriander, rosehip, flaxseed, hempseed etc etc, drink pure water by the bucket full, breathe fresh air greedily. Denounce the diet and lifestyle that gave you this condition and reverse it if you want to. I am a holistic therapist and I do give my clients the truth. Maybe this too is nothing new??

     

     

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The breakdown of cartilage in the knee can lead to bony protrusions called spurs and considerable joint pain.

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