Want this question answered?
Know it is not true at all your diet should not be based the type of blood you have. A balanced diet low in fat is the best diet. It is just a myth that you should eat mainly a vegetarian diet if you have A+ blood
The personality diet is designed on the principle that all people are different, so each diet plan should be individualized to one, specific person. The diet analyzes an individual's strengths, weaknesses, and abilities, and creates a personalized diet for him/her. Many people have found this diet to be effective. http://www.freedieting.com/personality_type_diet.htm
you should never call a diet a diet. why? because you will never stick to it?
From what I have heard this diet has been said to work. However, I do know people who have tried this diet, and it has failed. So over all I would say that this diet is not effective at all.
Horses should have a forage diet. mainly all of their diet should consist of hay, and grass. apples and carrots can be fed ocaisionaly. grains and supplements should be talked to a vet about, depending on your horse's conditions.
Chips are not recommended to be eaten at all while on a diet. Alternative snacks should be sought.
people with AB blood type can eat all kinds of food. you should probably eat fruits, meats, and veggies. you are perfectly healthy and should balance out their diet by following the food pyramid.
I know people who have tried this type of diet, and they have said that it was not effective at all. So my answer would be that, no, this diet does not work.
The best post bariatric diet that should have been suggested by your doctor is to be on an all liquid diet for a few weeks. It should consist of all healthy foods and high protein like soups, liquid protein and pudding.
In relation to health all physicians should recommend a low fat low salt diet all the time for maximum health. Everyone should be on this lifetime diet!
Athletes should follow the same diet recommended for all people. The food pyramid or my plate are good references to determining serving size and number of servings. A common misconception is that athletes should eat all carbohydrates or all proteins all the time. While both are essential for good health eating only one or the other can lead to deficiencies in important vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. If unsure about a current diet or changes in the diet, consult your doctor before changing it.
all