It is not likely that a diet plan for fibromyalgia will give quick recovery. The diet plan will help the disease, but the recovery won't happen extremely fast. It will take time and you will see the progressive recovery as you go through the diet plan.
The fibromyalgia diet is a diet, any diet, designed for people who suffer from fibromyalgia. It's purpose is to help ease the suffering of those affected with the disease. http://www.fibromyalgia-diet.ws/
The best way to find out if a diet would help fibromyalgia is to visit a doctor and have him or her explain the side effects by being on a diet with this disease.
Treatments for Fibromyalgia include:The medication, Lyrica.
WebMD is a gold mine for information relating to fibromyalgia. There is a breakdown of the condition, symptoms, treatment and diet information. The diet actually tells you foods to avoid. http://www.webmd.com/fibromyalgia/guide/fibromyalgia-the-diet-connection
A proper diet can help with Fibromyalgia. If you have vitamin deficiencies, then yes, getting vitamins to help with this disease is indeed a good decision to make. you can find more information here: http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/fibromyalgia-000061.htm
Fibromyalgia is a chronic disorder characterized by widespread musculoskeletal pain, fatigue, and tenderness in localized areas. A diet for fibromyalgia would be a diet that could help reduce pain and help the sufferer live more comfortably. You can check out this website for more information: http://www.ctds.info/fibromyalgia-diet.html
I have read that there really is not many studies on which diet is best for fibromyalgia. I did find a site that says eating a balanced diet would help. This site has information on the balanced diet www.fibromyalgiadietandtreatment.com/.
It is considered a chronic disease. However, some individuals have had spontaneous remissions. Anit-inflammatory treatment, yoga, meditation, a Mediterranean diet and easy walking (as tolerated) plus swimming, can be helpful. Certain medications, such as gabapentin, Lyrica, Cymbalta and others have been partially helpful for many patients.
You can find fibromyalgia diet plans and supplements on the internet, but you should ask your doctor first. Also going on daily walks helps a lot. www.fibromyalgia-symptoms.org/forums/���Fibromyalgia_���Diet/���List_of_acceptable_���food
Fibromyalgia is becoming more prevalent in our society, so don't feel alone! One website that has really helped me learn more about how to diet with Fibromyalgia is: http://www.webmd.com/fibromyalgia/guide/fibromyalgia-the-diet-connection.
Fibromyalgia is a disease characterized by a wide range of symptoms that include muscle and joint pain as well as fatigue. Although there is no specific fibromyalgia diet that will improve symptoms for everyone, certain additives cause problems in many people, and these small problems can be exacerbated in people with fibromyalgia. For example, many people have minor reactions to monosodium glutamate (MSG) or the nitrates found in processed food, such as bologna. While most people may notice mild symptoms, those with fibromyalgia may have increased pain or exhaustion, indicating that these foods should be avoided.
There is a belief that diet can be the cause of the problem. But certain foods can make the condition worse. It once was also believed that spinach made you stronger, carrots gives you better eyesight, and spicy food gives you ulcers. Now there is some truth to these old wives tales like carrots are good for your eye site but will not improve it, Spinach will not make you stronger although it is good for you, and spicy food will not give you ulcers although it will aggravate them. I know they will find diet has little to do with fibromyalgia also. There is no diet to CURE fibromyalgia. Autoimmune technologies has recently found fibromyalgia patients to have an increase of anti-polymer antibodies. What this means is as clear as why those with Lupus or Rheumatory arthritis have an increase in certain antibodies but it is for sure that diet will not cure either of those diseases either.Just like there being some truths in the old wives tales listed above there may be some truths in diet helping or hurting those with fibromyalgia. Diet will not cure the disease, but someone eating unhealthy is not going to help the many symptoms that Fibromyalgia patients endure. A healthy diet may help with the irritable bowl syndrome, dizziness, sleeplessness, and possibly in some incidents the pain.For anyone to state that diet can cure or cause fibromyalgia is both inconceivably naive and inconsiderate propaganda. It has been an on going battle to get the medical society to accept fibromyalgia at all. They once believed it was all in the head of hypochondriacs, a scape goat for druggies, mental disorder/sleep disorder. This is a disease that there is no known cure. It is hard enough to get friends and families of the FM sufferers to understand the disease without spreading propaganda that diet and exercise can CURE fibromyalgia. [this is not to the poster but to the many sites spreading this lie] There is no known cure and finally after so many years there is now a blood test so those who suffer can get the medical attention they need. So yes just like with cancer, lupus, MS or any other disease there are aspects of exercise and diet that can make a fibromyalgia sufferer more or less comfortable but unfortunately a cure, is not so simple.Go to Autoimmune.com for more information on the test.