RE: Cipro and Tendonitis (Full Version)

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DarkSteven -> RE: Cipro and Tendonitis (12/6/2009 5:19:49 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: LafayetteLady
This damn body of mine seems to be falling apart all at once!


/Selflessly offers to hold LafayetteLady's body parts as they fall apart/

quote:

ORIGINAL: zephyroftheNorth

Eat lots of yohurt with it, antibiotics kill the good bacteria as well as the bad



Make sure that when you do that, you ONLY get yogurt with active cultures in it.

quote:

ORIGINAL: LafayetteLady
bought some "diabetic friendly" (really it says that on the label) yogurt,


Ignore labels like that.  Just check how many grams of carbs they have.  I have read that the American Diabetes Association has whored itself out by selling endorsements to foodstuffs that are no better than any other (but more expensive).  I have heard of no specific guidelines for foods to meet in order to claim that they are "diabetic friendly".




angelikaJ -> RE: Cipro and Tendonitis (12/6/2009 6:20:08 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: DarkSteven

quote:

ORIGINAL: LafayetteLady
This damn body of mine seems to be falling apart all at once!


/Selflessly offers to hold LafayetteLady's body parts as they fall apart/

DS... you are quite a guy to offer yourself so selflessly.

quote:

ORIGINAL: LafayetteLady
bought some "diabetic friendly" (really it says that on the label) yogurt,


Ignore labels like that.  Just check how many grams of carbs they have.  I have read that the American Diabetes Association has whored itself out by selling endorsements to foodstuffs that are no better than any other (but more expensive).  I have heard of no specific guidelines for foods to meet in order to claim that they are "diabetic friendly".



My preferred yogurt is chobani.
If you read the label, it does not have many more carbs than the artificially sweetened ones and it has tons more protien.
Kefir is also great for helping to keep things in balance.




LafayetteLady -> RE: Cipro and Tendonitis (12/6/2009 1:43:03 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

But, in the future, start with the pharmacist instead of waiting a day or two to talk to your physician.


tazzygirl, if you re-read my post, you will see that I did call the pharmacist first. I'm very lucky to have a great pharmacist. I called the doctor the next morning, and other than having to call to the other office (he wasn't at the one I go to), I spoke directly to him during that call. So I guess I'm pretty lucky to have a very available doctor as well. Total time waiting? A little more than 12 hours, a good portion of that being time I was asleep, so I don't necessarily count it.

Steven,

Thank you very much for the offer. I'm currently interviewing for someone to wait at the bottom of the stairs should I clumsily fall down them with the cast. Know anyone who might be interested?

Actually, the yoghurt (or however the hell is correctly spelled) listing itself as "diabetic friendly" just prompted me to read their label first looking for, as you said the carb count. As it turns out, it was significantly less than the others. Dannon's "lite and fit" seems to also have lower carb counts. As some of you already know, lowering my carbs is a bit difficult for a carb addict like me. When I did the grocery shopping, I tried to make sure that nothing had more than 20 grams per serving. I know the nutritionist said 15, and I do try to keep within that, but considering my typical per serving intake of carbs was probably at least double if not more, 20 to me seems like a good start.

Oh and I check the whole wheat pasta that around my neck of the woods everyone seems to be raving about. It is only like 2 grams less than regular! For me, and the little that I do eat pasta, I will take the 2 extra carbs because I think the whole wheat stuff tastes like crap!




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