dizzydiamond.com dizzydiamond.com
   Home :> About Us :> Privacy Policy :> Terms of Use :> Place Your Link :> Submit Article
Search:   
 
 

New Treatment for Peripheral Neuropathy

Anodyne therapy is a new, FDA approved, Medicare reimbursed therapy for peripheral neuropathy. Patie ... - Steven Zodkoy
 

Menopause Issues, And A Safer Solution

Several naturally occurring plant extracts have been proven to help with the symptoms of menopause a ... - Robert Emler
 

Secrets To A Healthy Tan For Summer

Suntan is preferred by lighter-skinned people, especially during the summer months. They like to giv ... - Jim Grayson
 
 

Sporanox

Sporanox is the trade name for the antifungal drug, itraconazole. The drug can be taken by mouth, as ... - R. Drysdale
 

Pain Medicine: Different Types of Pain Medicine

An article about the different types of pain medication available and the benefits and drawbacks of ... - William Berg
 
 

  Home » Health & Hygiene » Women's Health
   
 

Treating PCOS Inflammation Naturally

   

What causes the body to be inflamed all the time? Women who have the genetic tendency towards inflammation are more susceptible to environmental or food-related inflammation. Unfortunately, the standard Western diet is a clear cause of inflammation. Foods that can cause inflammation include:

* Red meat
* Dairy
* White flour
* Refined sugar
* Preservatives
* Food coloring
* Artificial flavors
* Unhealthy oils such as partially hydrogenated oils, oils heated to a high temperature, etc.
* Foods that cause allergies such as soy, wheat, citrus, etc.

Looking at this list it does not take long to realize how so many of us could be suffering from our bodies attempts to fight off these inflammatory foods. So, what can you do to help yourself? An anti-inflammation diet can make the difference. Not surprisingly, the diets that are already shown to help women with PCOS such as the low-glycemic index diet are also shown to lower inflammation.

Low-carb diets that are high in meat, nitrates and dairy are actually shown to raise inflammation, which may explain why they tend to work for a while but eventually stop working for many women.

So, how do you treat polycystic ovarian syndrome? Try changing your diet to include whole grains, fresh fruits and vegetables, ocean fish, and chicken. Avoid foods that are known to cause inflammation. Follow this diet for 6-12 weeks and see if you feel better. Chances are you will reduce your symptoms and lose weight.

In addition you may wish to research anti-inflammatory herbs. I have chosen to begin taking ginger, turmeric, boswellia, lecithin and anti-oxidants. I have also chosen to increase my dosage of fish and flax oils. All of these supplements have been shown to reduce inflammation.

Be careful however. These supplements are all known to lower blood pressure and increase the chance of bleeding. Do not take them if you are on a blood pressure medication or blood thinner. Do not take them if you are menstruating, about to have surgery, pregnant, or at risk for excessive bleeding. As always, discuss any supplements or herbs with your doctor to make sure they are safe for you.

Learn about beneficial PCOS herbs and more ways to treat PCOS naturally in the groundbreaking PCOS book Alternative PCOS Solutions.

Author: Julie Renee Callaway
 
Author Bio:
Julie Renee Callaway is a reputable writer. Julie likes to scribble articles about this industry.
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Endometriosis and Hysterectomy: Weigh The Risks
 
Lunesta - Can I Take Lunesta For Better Sleep During Pregnancy?
 
Muscle Building Training Tips For Beginners
 
How to Live Forever
 
Melatonin, Sleep Enhancement, and ADHD
 
Anorexia Nervosa ? Dying for Perfection
 
Meditation Tips- Learning to Meditate
 
Developing Emotional and Professional Muscle
 
Going to the Gym for the First Time? Here's What You'll Need to Know
 
Herbs For Arthritis
 
 
 
Add Your Link
 

Events & News

Health & Hygiene

Travel & Accommodation

Creative Arts

Teens & Kids

Fashion & Relationships

Property & Agents

Healthcare & Treatment

Research & Science

Online & Board Games

Policies & Law

Self Enhancement

Recreation & Entertainment

Employment & Careers

Online Shopping

Computers & Networking

Education & Learning

Society & Issues

Cooking & Drinking

Business & Commerce

Vehicles & Automotive

Home Family & Garden

Outdoor & Sports

Finance & Investment

 
Home :> Privacy Policy :> Terms of Use  
© 2006-2008 www.dizzydiamond.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.