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我在书刊里无意间看到了有关 大型生物相饮食法(Macrobiotics)对癌症的治疗。
对初与中期癌症病患者有一定的帮助。
想在此与大家分享。
另外如有哪位大大懂得有关(Macrobiotics)的,请在这与我们分享,让大家受益,
造福众生,感激不尽。谢谢!!
以下是我在网上找到关于 大型生物相饮食法 的资料,供大家参考。
Followers of the macrobiotic approach believe that food and food quality powerfully affect health, well-being, and happiness, and that a macrobiotic diet has more beneficial effects than others. The macrobiotic approach suggests choosing food that is less processed.
One goal of macrobiotics is to become sensitive to the actual effects of foods on health and well-being, rather than to follow dietary rules and regulations. Dietary guidelines, however, help in developing sensitivity and an intuitive sense for what sustains health and well-being.[
Macrobiotics emphasizes locally grown whole grain cereals, pulses (legumes), vegetables, seaweed, fermented soy products and fruit,
combined into meals according to the principle of balance (known as yin and yang). Whole grains and whole-grain products such as brown rice and buckwheat pasta (soba),
a variety of cooked and raw vegetables, beans and bean products,
mild natural seasonings, fish, nuts and seeds, mild (non-stimulating) beverages such as bancha twig tea and fruit are recommended。
Nightshade vegetables, including tomatoes, peppers, potatoes, eggplant; also spinach, beets and avocados are not recommended, or used sparingly at most,
in macrobiotic cooking, as they are considered extremely yin.
Some macrobiotic practitioners also discourage the use of nightshades due to the alkaloid solanine, thought to affect calcium balance
- Well chewed whole cereal grains, especially brown rice: 25-30%
- Vegetables: 30-40%
- Beans and legumes: 5-10 %
- Miso soup: 5%
[[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia itation_needed]citation needed[/url]] - Traditionally or naturally processed foods: 5-10%
The remainder is composed of fish and seafood, seeds and nuts, seed and nut butters, seasonings, sweeteners, fruits, and beverages.
Other naturally raised animal products may be included if needed during dietary transition or according to individual needs.
Macrobiotics holds that some foods are overstimulating and can exhaust the body and mind. These are classified as extreme YIN (stimulating) in their effects:
- Sugar
- Alcohol
- Honey
- Coffee
- Chocolate
- Refined flour products
- Very hot spices
- Drugs
- Chemicals and preservatives
- Commercial milk, yogurt and soft cheeses
- Poor quality vegetable oils
Foods that are considered to be concentrated, heavy and dense create stagnation. These have YANG (strengthening, but stagnating effects if over-consumed).
- Poultry
- Meat
- Eggs
- Refined salt
Foods that create balance are whole grains, vegetables, beans, sea vegetables, fruit, nuts, and seeds. Foods such as these are used in a macrobiotic way of eating.
Macrobiotics and cancerMacrobiotics has long been advocated by some as a preventative and cure for cancer.
Michio Kushi's book "The Cancer Prevention Diet" outlines the fundamental philosophy for the diet and cancer prevention.
There is evidence that a diet high in whole grains and vegetables
and possibly low in saturated fat, red meat, and preserved meat products can help to prevent many types of cancer.[6]
A study at the University of Tulane conducted by James P. Carter and others[7]
reported significant improvement in cancer patient longevity (177 months compared to 91 months) when patients practiced the macrobiotic diet,
although an analysis of "Complementary and Alternative Medical Therapies for Cancer"
stated about this paper "Scientific evidence on the potential benefits of macrobiotic diets for patients with cancer is limited to two retrospective studies
with serious methodologic flaws".[8]
Despite anecdotal reports to the contrary reported in "Unconventional Cancer Treatments"[9]
medical professionals do not consider that there is evidence that a macrobiotic diet is useful as a cure for cancer.
The American Cancer Society strongly urges people with cancer not to use a dietary program as an exclusive or primary means of treatment;[
10] and many long-term practitioners of the diet, including Michio Kushi's wife Aveline and daughter Lilly, died of cancer.
Michio Kushi himself developed cancer and had a tumour removed surgically from his intestines, although he now appears to be well.
Macrobiotic teacher Cecile Levin, and Anthony J. Sattilaro, author of Recalled by Life, also died of cancer.
Kushi's methods of diagnosis include pulse diagnosis, visual diagnosis, meridian diagnosis, voice diagnosis, astrological diagnosis,
parental and ancestral diagnosis, aura and vibrational diagnosis, consciousness and thought diagnosis, and spiritual diagnosis.[11]
Some cancer sufferers, especially in the United States, follow the macrobiotic diet,
believing that it will cure or help their disease[[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia itation_needed]citation needed[/url]].
Many others turn to macrobiotics in the belief that it will strengthen their physical and mental well-being and quality of life,
combining macrobiotic practices with Western and Eastern medicine. |
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