Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Adding inches around the waist and tummy is perhaps the most common source of
dissatisfaction with ones appearance after 30. Everybody wants a flat tummy, but
nature is always conspiring to make us unshapely.
The uncomfortable truth is there is no silver bullet. Loosing flab does not guarantee
that it will not come back. According to a recent research on weight loss, 5 out of 6
people who lost more than 10% of their body weight- put on the weight again
within 1 year. So the battle will have to continue and this war is without an end.
What can help however is expert guidance on all aspects of Yoga, food, habits and
the self discipline. In the following pages we will outline for you tips to develop
these habits, need lesser time commitment and suggest Yoga Asans that are easy
yet very effective.
Yoga exercises can help greatly in the reduction of belly fat and fat deposits in the
body. There are several positions in the asanas which help in reduction of the belly
fat with the twists and the elongations exercises in yoga.
Breathing exercises helps in reduction of the fat deposits near the stomach region
by providing more oxygen to burn fat. It helps in reduction of the belly fat and also
provides the lost zeal to the body. As the stomach lifts up and down with
continuous breathing exercises, you will discover these simple exercises results in
stomach free of the fat, and tones the body as well.
Surya Namaskar, a component of Hatha Yoga, has been practiced in India for
thousands of years and is often used in place of a typical fitness program. It
consists of a series of postures (asanas) that are repeated 12 times per round.
Yoga researches have shown that regular practice of Surya Namaskar may maintain
or improve cardio respiratory fitness, as well as promote weight management1. It
helps to provide the desired toning of the body and burns extra cholesterol
deposited near the belly region of the humans.
However it’s not a cure for everyone. In fact if you have back pain or high blood
pressure or have major physical ailments, you shouldn’t be doing Surya Namaskar.
1.Dhanurasana
Lie on your abdomen with handsnds aaside. Bend your knees and
place the feet near buttocks. Hold your right ankle with right
hand and left ankle with left hand
and. Raise your knees from the
floor by pulling the ankles and lift your upper body till the
navel portion. Heel and knee will remain together. The body
will look like a bow. Hold and coun
count and then rest your body
by releasing your hands and legs.
egs. Relax and feel the changes
in your body and mind.
2.Bhujangasana
3.Naukasana
5. Ushtrasana
6.Ardha matsyendrasana
Sit down with legs straight. Fold the right leg and place it on the left
thigh and touch the right foot with
ith the
th ground. Fold the left leg and
touch it with the right side of hip.. Lef
Left hand will go above the right
knee to hold the left knee. Right han
hand will go back. Head and neck will
move toward right. Normal breathin thing. Hold the position and count. Do
the same with left leg and take rest in shavasan.
er body
7. Upper bo twist (movement)
S tand straight.
ight. Now raise your both arms sidewise
parallel to shou
shoulder. Bend your upper body toward right side along
long with your arms
till the levell yo
you can and then come back in straight position. Again
Agai bend toward
your left side a then come back in straight position. Do as sugge
ide and uggested. Counting
will be rightt 1 aand left 2. Follow notes for counting details.
8. Batakram Kapalbhati in su
sukhasana
2. Eat Right
Eat more whole grains instead
tead of refined carbohydrates. Take more fruits
fru and
vegetables.
4. Eat good fats. Studies suggest that a diet with a higher ratio of monounsaturated
fats (MUFAs) — such as, nuts, seeds, and soybeans— can prevent the accumulation
of belly fat.
6. Physical activity
Take the stairs instead of the elevator. Walk instead of driving. Stand up and walk
for 30 steps every 30 minutes. If you have a sedentary job, consider getting a
treadmill desk.
RECOMMENDED DAILY SUPPLEMENT
Yoga Burn™ | Her Yoga Secrets™ by Zoe Bray-Cotton
1) Introduction
2) The benefits of yoga breathing
3) A short guide to a successful breathing practice
4) Breathing techniques for enhanced weight loss
1. Introduction
Most people breathe incorrectly, using only a small part of their lung
capacity. We tend to shallow-breathe, depriving the body of oxygen
essential to its good health and optimal relaxation.
In this manual I'll guide you through the special selection of 6 Breathing
Techniques that enhance weight loss. I'll teach you how to reestablish
proper breathing patterns and what's most important how to use your
breath to relax and burn unwanted calories.
I’ll also explain you the general benefits of Yoga Breathing, to show you
how a simple act of conscious inhalation and exhalation can change
your life.
2. The Benefits Of Yoga Breathing
✴ WHEN TO PRACTICE:
You can also try to practice breathing anytime during the day,
whenever you have a free moment at work, or on the way for
lunch. Even 5 minutes of deep breathing will revitalize your body
and help you to concentrate better and be more productive.
✴ WHERE TO PRACTICE:
If you are practicing indoors, make sure that the room is ventilated
and with comfortable temperature. Air conditioned rooms are not
advisable - when the environment is cold your body is stiff, and
muscles stretch slowly. A clean environment and fresh air adds
additional benefits to the breathing practice.
You can also practice simple breathing techniques during the day
in the office, just make sure that you are not interrupting anyone.
✴ BREATHING POSTURE
2) Clear your nose before the practice to allow the air to flow freely
through both nostrils.
INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS
BENEFITS
Bhastrika increases the flow of air into the body to produce inner heat at
both the physical and subtle levels, stoking the inner fire of mind/body.
INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS
People with high blood pressure, heart disease, hernia, gastric ulcer,
stroke epilepsy, retinal problems, glaucoma or vertigo should not
practice Bhastrika. The elderly, those suffering from lung diseases or in
the first trimester of pregnancy are recommender to practice only after
consultation with a doctor. Excess in practice may induce dizziness,
drowsiness.
BENEFITS
Stimulating the metabolic rate, producing the heat and flushing out
wastes and toxins. The rapid and rhythmic movement of the diaphragm
massages and stimulates the visceral organs, toning the digestive
system. Relaxing and revitalizing the body. Stimulating the nervous and
the circulatory systems.
BREATH OF FIRE
BREATH OF FIRE (In Sanskrit known as Kapalbhati) is similar to Bhastrika,
but there are few important differences. Bhastrika uses forceful
inhalation and exhalation, expanding and contracting the lungs above
and below their usual volume. Kapalbhati uses forceful exhalation, while
the inhalation remains a passive process.
INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS
BENEFITS
Stimulating the metabolic rate, producing the heat and flushing out
wastes and toxins. Toning digestive organs. Cleansing the lungs, curing
respiratory disorders. Balancing and strengthening the nervous system.
Purifying the energy channels. Energizing the mind for mental work,
removing sleepiness.
HUMMING BEE BREATH
HUMMING BEE BREATH (In Sanskrit known as Bhramari) - a soft "humming-
bee" sound is produced during exhalation, hence the name of this
breathing technique. Very often Bhramari is practiced together with a
Sheetkari breath - inhaling with Sheetkari and exhaling with Bhramari.
INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS
BENEFITS
INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS
BENEFITS
When you inhale solely through the right nostril you generate heat
energy which is sent out through your body. Revitalizing the body,
increasing vital energy. Making the mind more alert and perceptive.
Improving the immune system. Reducing wind and mucus and
increasing bile and digestive power.
ALTERNATE NOSTRILS
BREATH
ALTERNATE NOSTRILS BREATH (In Sanskrit known as Anuloma Viloma) is
one of the best and easy breathing exercises for complete purification
of body and mind. It manipulates the flow of energy through the energy
channels in your body. It completely cures most of the internal body
diseases without any medicine. It vanishes stress of body and mind.
INSTRUCTIONS
PRECAUTIONS
Make the inhalation and exhalation of equal length. Don’t strain your
breath, breathe softly and gently. Never try ‘over practice’ to get
benefits earlier, as it may cause fatigue or giddiness. Increase practice
gradually after the body gains more stamina within few days. There is no
side effects of this breathing technique if practiced properly.
BENEFITS
THE21DAYSUGARDETOX
the YES/NO foods list
while completing The 21-Day Sugar Detox, follow these lists for what’s
in and what’s out!
YES FOODS: eatliberally
these foods
NO FOODS: dofor not eat these foods
21 days LIMIT FOODS: see NOTES below
for details
NOTES:
DAIRY***
Milk (whole- raw if possible) Cottage cheese
Cheese Yogurt/Kefir: plain
BEVERAGES * These items MAY be used as one 1/2 cup serving or 1 piece per day.
Coffee, espresso drinks (no sweetener) ** For a more ADVANCED sugar detox, eliminate ALL GRAINS & LEGUMES
Herbal Tea *** For an ADVANCED+ detox, eliminate ALL GRAINS, LEGUMES & DAIRY.
Nut Milks: Coconut, Almond- unsweetened
Water, mineral water, seltzer
•
assimilation of the fruit sugar. Whole
foods for the win!
For more detailed information on the fatty acid profiles of fats & oils,
check out my book Practical Paleo.
SUGAR
DETOX
replacing foods
BUST SUGAR & CARB
CRAVINGS NATURALLY
think ahead to what you will eat in place of some of your favorite
fallbacks while on The 21-Day Sugar Detox
W H AT T O R E P L A C E W H AT T O E AT
cow, goat, or sheep milk (for Level 3) coconut milk, almond milk (page 213)
hot or cold breakfast cereal/oats assorted chopped nuts, coconut, and 21DSD
fruit with coconut milk
pancakes made from grain flour pumpkin pancakes (page 98), almond flour
pancakes
pasta made from grain flour spaghetti squash (page 122), zucchini noodles
(pages 148, 176) or cucumber noodles (page 170)
crackers made from grain flour herb crackers (page 183) or fresh veggies cut
into thin discs
cookies or donuts made from grain not-sweet cinnamon cookies (page 195), apple
flour & sweetened cinnamon donuts (page 199)
•
only foods that you aren’t currently
beans but go lightly on the rice. or carrots to dip into guacamole. Ask eating.
for a side of vegetables to add to your
entrée.
THAI FOOD
AVOID: Sauces that contain peanuts. ENJOY: A curry dish or other coconut
Also avoid noodles and desserts. milk–based dish without rice.
SHOPPING LIST 1
SHOPPING LIST 1
SHOPPING LIST 1
SHOPPING LIST 1
SHOPPING LIST 1
SHOPPING LIST 1
VEGETABLES FRUITS
3 large red onions 8 green apples
5 large bell peppers 6 limes
1 dozen small mushrooms 2 lemon
2 medium zucchini for snacks: green tipped bananas,
3 large head cauliflower green/granny smith apples, and/or
17 green onions (scallions) grapefruit
4 medium yellow onions MEAT & SEAFOOD
9 large parsnips
1 lb kale 3 dozen eggs
1 butternut squash (optional) 2 dozen jumbo shrimp
8 cremini mushrooms 2 lbs ground pork
1 head bok choy (or 8 baby 1 ½- 2 lbs beef bones for broth
bok choy) 3 lbs ground beef or bison
1 fennel bulb 2 lbs boneless, skinless chicken
2 shallots thighs
2 Thai red chili peppers (or 1 lb ground pork
other spicy red chili peppers) 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts
1 head butter lettuce 2 pounds boneless skinless turkey
2 medium carrots breast
1 cup green beans 3 cups cooked shredded chicken
6+ sun-dried tomatoes 4 slices bacon (approx. ½ lb)
1 bunch celery additional “protein of choice” for
6 cremini mushrooms occasional breakfasts (3 meals)
10 oz hot chili peppers OPTIONAL
avocado, optional full fat cheese
fresh garlic (several heads) rice
fresh ginger beans
fresh cilantro full fat milk
fresh mint !
fresh lemongrass 1 stalk * Please look at the at smoothie recipes on
extra salad/leafy greens to go with p 49-51 to determine which you would like
meals (approx. 3 meals) to make and add to ingredients to you list
accordingly.
steamed green veggies of choice to
!
go with meals (approx. 2 meals)
raw veggies for snacks !
!
CREATED BY DIANE SANFILIPPO . VISIT 21DAYSUGARDETOX.COM FOR MORE RESOURCES
LEVEL
SHOPPING LIST 2
FRUITS
8 lemons
4 limes
1 green apple
2 green tipped bananas
For Snacks: green tipped
bananas, green/granny smith
apples, and/or grapefruit
SHOPPING LIST 2
SHOPPING LIST 2
FRUITS
4 lemons
5 limes
2 green tipped bananas
For Snacks: green tipped Bananas,
green/granny Smith apples, and/
or grapefruit
SHOPPING LIST 2
VEGETABLES FRUITS
12 small to medium onions 12 lemons
(yellow or red) 4 limes
2 jalapeño peppers 11 green apples
5 celery stalks
for snacks: green tipped bananas,
5 avocados
4 cucumbers green/granny smith apples, and/or
1 medium beet grapefruit
12 carrots MEAT & SEAFOOD
1 tomato
1 head of lettuce 3 Eggs dozen
1 medium butternut squash 20 slices bacon (approx. 2 lbs)
(2 ½ pounds) 3 (6 oz) cans wild albacore tuna
1 cup diced green beans 1 ½ pounds ground lamb
1 bunch kale 1 ½ - 2 pounds bones for broth
2 cups fresh basil 2 pounds boneless skinless turkey
2 cups spinach breast
1 red bell pepper 4 (4-6 oz) wild caught salmon fillets
1/2 cup sliced green onions 1 pound ground chicken, turkey or
2 shallots pork
2 cups frozen or canned artichoke 2 pounds ground beef or bison
hearts 3 pounds boneless skinless chicken
4 cups cauliflower florets thighs
6+ sundried tomatoes 1-1 ½ fresh wild caught sushi grade
1 medium head cabbage ahi tuna (or wild caught salmon)
1-2 jalapeño peppers, optional 2 racks St Louis style pork ribs
garlic (several heads) (about 5-6 lbs total)
fresh ginger additional “protein of choice” for
fresh basil occasional breakfasts (approx.
fresh dill 2 meals)
fresh parsley OPTIONAL
fresh cilantro
full fat cheese
extra salad/leafy greens to go with
full fat milk
meals (approx. 8 meals)
¼ sliced nori (optional for ahi tuna
raw veggies for snacks
poke bowl)
steamed green veggies of choice to
grass-fed whey protein powder
go with meals (approx. 5 meals)
!
* Please look at the at smoothie recipes on
p 49-51 to determine which you would like to
make and add to ingredients to you list
accordingly.
SHOPPING LIST 2
SHOPPING LIST 2
VEGETABLES FRUITS
3 large red onions 8 green apples
5 large bell peppers 6 limes
1 dozen small mushrooms 2 lemon
2 medium zucchini for snacks: green tipped bananas,
3 large head cauliflower green/granny smith apples, and/or
17 green onions (scallions) grapefruit
4 medium yellow onions MEAT & SEAFOOD
9 large parsnips
1 lb kale 3 dozen eggs
1 butternut squash (optional) 2 dozen jumbo shrimp
8 cremini mushrooms 2 lbs ground pork
1 head bok choy (or 8 baby 1 ½- 2 lbs beef bones for broth
bok choy) 3 lbs ground beef or bison
1 fennel bulb 2 lbs boneless, skinless chicken
2 shallots thighs
2 Thai red chili peppers (or 1 lb ground pork
other spicy red chili peppers) 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts
1 head butter lettuce 2 pounds boneless skinless turkey
2 medium carrots breast
1 cup green beans 3 cups cooked shredded chicken
6+ sun-dried tomatoes 4 slices bacon (approx. ½ lb)
1 bunch celery additional “protein of choice” for
6 cremini mushrooms occasional breakfasts (3 meals)
10 oz hot chili peppers OPTIONAL
avocado, optional full fat cheese
fresh garlic (several heads) full fat milk
fresh ginger
fresh cilantro
!
* Please look at the at smoothie recipes on
fresh mint p 49-51 to determine which you would like to
fresh lemongrass 1 stalk make and add to ingredients to you list
accordingly.
extra salad/leafy greens to go with
meals (approx. 3 meals)
!
steamed green veggies of choice to
go with meals (approx. 2 meals) !
raw veggies for snacks
SHOPPING LIST 3
VEGETABLES FRUITS
12 small to medium onions (yellow or 12 lemons
red) 4 limes
2 jalapeno peppers 11 green apples
5 celery stalks for snacks: green tipped bananas,
5 avocados green/granny smith apples, and/or
4 cucumbers grapefruit
1 medium beet
MEAT & SEAFOOD
12 carrots
1 tomato 3 Eggs dozen
1 head of lettuce 20 slices bacon (approx. 2 lbs)
1 medium butternut squash (2 ½ 3 (6 oz) cans wild albacore tuna
pounds) 1 ½ pounds ground lamb
1 cup diced green beans 1 ½ - 2 pounds bones for broth
2 pounds boneless skinless turkey
1 bunch kale
breast
2 cups fresh basil
4 (4-6 oz) wild caught salmon fillets
2 cups spinach 1 pound ground chicken, turkey or
1 red bell pepper pork
1/2 cup sliced green onions 2 pounds ground beef or bison
2 shallots 3 pounds boneless skinless chicken
2 cups frozen or canned artichoke thighs
hearts 1-1 ½ fresh wild caught sushi grade
4 cups cauliflower florets ahi tuna (or wild caught salmon)
6+ sundried tomatoes 2 racks St Louis style pork ribs
1 medium head cabbage (about 5-6 lbs total)
1-2 jalapeno peppers, optional additional “protein of choice” for
occasional breakfasts (approx.
garlic (several heads)
2 meals)
fresh ginger
fresh basil
OPTIONAL
fresh dill, ¼ sliced nori (optional for ahi tuna
fresh parsley poke bowl)
fresh cilantro !
* Please look at the at smoothie recipes on
extra salad/leafy greens to go with
meals (approx 8 meals) p 49-51 to determine which you would like to
make and add to ingredients to you list
steamed green veggies of choice to
accordingly.
go with meals (approx 5 meals)
raw veggies for snacks
SHOPPING LIST 3
SHOPPING LIST 3
VEGETABLES FRUITS
3 large red onions 8 green apples
5 large bell peppers 6 limes
1 dozen small mushrooms 2 lemon
2 medium zucchini for snacks: green tipped bananas,
3 large head cauliflower green/granny smith apples, and/or
17 green onions (scallions) grapefruit
4 medium yellow onions MEAT & SEAFOOD
9 large parsnips
1 lb kale 3 dozen eggs
1 butternut squash (optional) 2 dozen jumbo shrimp
8 cremini mushrooms 2 lbs ground pork
1 head bok choy (or 8 baby 1 ½- 2 lbs beef bones for broth
bok choy) 3 lbs ground beef or bison
1 fennel bulb 2 lbs boneless, skinless chicken
2 shallots thighs
2 Thai red chili peppers (or 1 lb ground pork
other spicy red chili peppers) 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts
1 head butter lettuce 2 pounds boneless skinless turkey
2 medium carrots breast
1 cup green beans 3 cups cooked shredded chicken
6+ sun-dried tomatoes 4 slices bacon (approx. ½ lb)
1 bunch celery additional “protein of choice” for
occasional breakfasts (3 meals)
6 cremini mushrooms
10 oz hot chili peppers !
* Please look at the at smoothie recipes on
avocado, optional
p 49-51 to determine which you would like to
fresh garlic (several heads) make and add to ingredients to you list
fresh ginger accordingly.
fresh cilantro !
fresh mint !
fresh lemongrass 1 stalk
extra salad/leafy greens to go with
meals (approx. 3 meals)
!
steamed green veggies of choice to
go with meals (approx. 2 meals)
raw veggies for snacks
!
CREATED BY DIANE SANFILIPPO . VISIT 21DAYSUGARDETOX.COM FOR MORE RESOURCES
LEVEL
SHOPPING LIST 3
FRUITS
8 lemons
4 limes
1 green apple
2 green tipped bananas
For Snacks: green tipped
bananas, green/granny smith
apples, and/or grapefruit
SHOPPING LIST 3
FRUITS
7 lemons
2 limes
4 green apple
2 green tipped bananas
For Snacks: green tipped
bananas, green/granny smith
apples, and/or grapefruit
SHOPPING LIST 3
FRUITS
5 lemons
2 limes
4 green tipped bananas
For Snacks: green tipped
bananas, green/granny smith
apples, and/or grapefruit
SUGAR
DETOX
BUST SUGAR & CARB
CRAVINGS NATURALLY
daily success log
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
EXERCISE
Lunch Dinner
time
type
excellent fair
good poor
EXERCISE
time
type
transitioning from
the 21-day
sugar detox
to everyday life
by DIANE SANFILIPPO
AFTER THE DETOX GUIDE
disclaimer
The information in this guide is not intended to provide medical advice or to take the place of
medical advice and treatment from your personal physician. Readers are advised to consult their
own doctors or other qualified health professionals regarding the treatment of medical condi-
tions. The author shall not be held liable or responsible for any misunderstanding or misuse of
the information contained in this program manual or for any loss, damage, or injury caused or
alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by any treatment, action, or application of any food or
food source discussed in this program manual. The statements in this program manual have not
been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to
diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
transitioning from
the 21-day sugar detox
to everyday life
Often the last week of the 21DSD leaves you wondering how you’ll ease back into your “normal” life, or
what foods you want to splurge on now that the program is over.
Here’s my take on how to re-introduce foods after your detox has come to an end.
Before jumping off the deep-end and burying yourself in a pile of grain-free baked goods or a bottle of
wine, consider the following:
Ultimately it’s up to you to choose what and how often you’ll add certain foods back into your
regularly scheduled food programming, but considering the above questions is a good idea. You’ll
become a lot more MINDFUL of your choices, rather than allowing them to become defaults simply
because they are habits or they represent the easy way out.
To safely and slowly add some naturally occurring sugars (like fruit) and starches back into your
diet, take care to consider the portions and timing of these foods. Fruits should not be eaten alone
if you have had problems with blood sugar regulation and cravings. Eat small portions of berries or
half a piece of fruit if you’re not a very active person, or larger portions if you are more active. Starchy
foods are best consumed on days when you are more active, and specifically in the meal following
your activity. Otherwise, keep portions of starchy foods to a minimum, and don’t allow them to mo-
nopolize your plate if weight maintenance is your goal. If you simply want to avoid cravings and you
feel okay when you resume eating some starchy foods, then you can enjoy root vegetables, tubers like
sweet potatoes, and squash more frequently.
Continue to avoid refined foods such as bread, pasta, cereal, and other products made from flour
and purchased in packages—these are never healthy options.
post-detox
food re-introduction
1. Print out the Post-Detox Food Re-Introduction Log and begin tracking any new symptoms as
you reintroduce new foods. Print one log for each food you reintroduce. On day three of every
introduction, make an assessment on how that food may or may not fit into your everyday eating
plan.
2. Select one food to reintroduce at a time, then chart for that day and the following two days - a
total of 3 days / 72 hours.
3. Using the chart, detail foods you ate each day and note any changes in the following for
three days:
• Mood
• Energy
• Appetite
• Digestive function like bloating, gas, loose stool or diarrhea
• Headaches
• Inflammation
• Brain fog or mental clarity.
4. Assess your reactions. Your notes will be some of the best guides you have as to whether or not
you are sensitive to the food you just re-introduced. Food sensitivity reactions can happen immediate-
ly or can have delayed-onset for up to around 72hrs (3 days!).
Once the first food has been tested, select the next food to try and continue this way, one at a time, for
three days at a time, before introducing the next new food.
NOTE: I don’t actually recommend EVER re-introducing gluten containing grains like wheat, barley,
rye and oats into your diet, nor do I recommend making pasteurized dairy or unfermented soy prod-
ucts any regular part of your life. These foods are shown to contribute to a myriad of health problems
and, typically, tend to crowd-out much more health promoting options like vegetables, well-raised
meat & eggs and healthy, naturally occurring fats in the diet.
+ Grass-fed dairy (if you were on Level 3 of the detox): Missing your yogurt? Try adding it
back in and see how you do. I recommend only buying grass-fed forms of dairy to consume in
your home, but you may find you can later enjoy goat cheese in an omelet while dining out from
time to time with no ill effects. Or not. See how it goes for you.
+ Dark chocolate: I’m talking 80-85% or higher – it’s low in sugar and a good source of
antioxidants. Most folks don’t tend to overindulge in too much of it when it’s super dark. Look
for an organic chocolate, preferably soy-free.
+ Gluten-free grains or legumes (if you were on Level 2 or 3 of the detox): if you want to
test white rice, quinoa, or maybe some black beans, they’re a good choice to add in and track.
+ A glass of wine: Now, I’m not one to vote for you to drink daily after your detox, but
finding out how you feel after consuming wine again if you previously drank often is a good
idea. Perhaps you don’t find it triggers cravings for you, or you don’t have any hangover effects.
If that’s the case, including a glass once or twice a week again may work well for you.
° well rested
°not rested
energy during exercise
°excellent °fair
° good
°poor
mood & ENERGY
°excellent °fair
° good
digestion
°poor
°excellent °fair
° good
skin
°poor
°excellent °fair
° good
°poor
day post-detox
bed time
wake time
° well rested
°not rested
energy during exercise
°excellent °fair
° good
°poor
mood & ENERGY
°excellent °fair
° good
digestion
°poor
°excellent °fair
° good
skin
°poor
°excellent °fair
° good
°poor
day post-detox
bed time
wake time
° well rested
°not rested
energy during exercise
°excellent °fair
° good
°poor
mood & ENERGY
°excellent °fair
° good
digestion
°poor
°excellent °fair
° good
skin
°poor
°excellent °fair
° good
°poor
Remember: Select one food to reintroduce at a time, then chart for that day and the following two days.
from the book PRACTICAL PALEO
guide to: paleo foods
Eat whole foods. Avoid foods that are modern, processed, and refined. Eat as close to nature as possible, and avoid
foods that cause stress for the body (blood sugar, digestion, etc.). Eat nutrient-dense foods to maintain energy levels.
Enjoy your food, and hold positive thoughts while you consume it.
INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO: INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO:
source: nutritiondata.com
ditch these: UNHEALTHY, MAN-MADE FATS & REFINED SEED OILS ARE NOT RECOMMENDED
SMOKE POINT
ITEM NAME % SFA %MUFA % PUFA UNREFINED/REFINED
best bets - recommended for high-heat cooking THE MOST STABLE FATS
SFA - saturated fatty acid MUFA - monounsaturated fatty acid PUFA - polyunsaturated fatty acid
* While not recommended for cooking, cold-pressed nut ** While the fatty acid profile of these oils may seem
and seed oils that are stored in the refrigerator may be appropriate at first glance, the processing method by
used to finish recipes or after cooking is completed—for which they are made negates their healthfulness—they
flavor purposes. are not recommended for consumption, neither hot nor
cold.
IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHICH SWEETENERS YOU SELECT, CONTRARY TO POPULAR BELIEF AND THE MAINSTREAM
MEDIA. WHILE ALL CALORIC SWEETENERS HAVE THE SAME NUMBER OF CALORIES (16 PER TEASPOON), EVALUATING THEIR
PLACE IN YOUR DIET MAY BE DONE BY CONSIDERING A FEW FACTORS.
*Nearly all processed foods and grains carry some risk of cross- ·· Abdominal bloating
contamination. For the safest approach to a gluten-free diet, eat ·· Fatigue
only whole, unprocessed foods. ·· Skin problems or rashes
·· Diarrhea or constipation
··Amaranth ··Millet ·· Potato starch ··Seed flour ·· Irritable, moody
··Arrowroot ··Montina™ ··Quinoa ··Sorghum ·· Change in energy levels
··Buckwheat ··Nut flour ··Rice ··Soy (soya) ·· Unexpected weight ·· Consult with your
··Corn ··Bean flour ··Rice bran ··Tapioca loss, mouth ulcers, nutritionist or physician
··Flax ··Potato flour ··Sago ··Teff depression, and even if you experience
Crohn’s disease are symptoms of a gluten
most common sources of hidden gluten all more severe gluten exposure that
allergy symptoms that result in prolonged
you may experience. discomfort.
Alcohol: Medications, vitamins,
Beer, malt beverages, and supplements:
grain alcohols ask the pharmacist
and read the labels i am allergic to gluten
Cosmetics:
closely I have a severe allergy and have to
Check ingredients on
follow a STRICT gluten-free diet.
makeup, shampoo, Processed / gluten-free booze**
and other personal packaged foods: I may become very ill if I eat
care items Additives often food containing flours or grains
contain gluten ··Brandy ·· Vermouth of wheat, rye, barley, or oats.
Dressings: ··Bourbon ·· Vodka
Thickened with flour Sauces, soups, and ··Cognac ·· Whiskey Does this food contain flour or
or other additives stews: Thickened with ··Gin ·· Wine grains of wheat, barley rye, or
flour ··Grappa ·· Champagne oats? If you or the chef/kitchen
Fried foods:
··Rum ·· Mead staff are uncertain about what
Cross contamination Soy, Teriyaki, and
··Sake ·· Hard cider the food contains, please tell me.
with breaded items in Hoisin sauces:
fryers Fermented with wheat ··Scotch ·· Gluten-free I CAN eat food containing rice,
··Sherry beers maize, potatoes, vegetables,
Vinegar: Malt varieties ··Tequila fruit, eggs, cheese, milk,
meat, and fish as long as they
for more information on gluten are NOT cooked with wheat
flour, batter, breadcrumbs, or
sauce containing any of those
These sites are not necessarily "Paleo" but will give ample
ingredients.
information for those who need to be 100% strictly gluten-free
Thank you for your help!
··celiac.com ··celiaclife.com ··elanaspantry.com
··celiac.org ··celiactravel.com ··glutenfreegirl.com For more gluten-guides, visit:
··celiaccentral.org ··celiacsolution.com ··surefoodsliving.com www.celiactravel.com
“**According to celiac.com, all distilled alcohols are gluten-free but for someone with overt Celiac Disease, avoiding alcohols ^ Cut me out and take me with you
made from wheat, barley, and rye is still recommended.
NOTES
CP = cold-pressed
bold = nightshades
italics = goitrogenic
* = FODMAPs (p.115)