Question for November 16-November 30 1998:

ONE FELL SWOOP

Oatmeal!

Q1: You have oatmeal as bad for type O, but you also suggest a maple walnut granola recipe for type O which uses rolled oats. Can you explain this? Thank you.

Q2:In your book you say for TYPE O to avoid oat bran, oat flour, oatmeal. When I downloaded the diet from this site, it shows oat is okay for O's. Second, you say O's should avoid fish oil yet cetain fish are excellent for us so I'm confused.

Q3:I am type O -- Three questions: Oat bran & Oatmeal are listed as Avoid, however in meal planning for type O you list 4 cups of rolled oats in the Maple-walnut Granola ???

Q4:That notwithstanding, there are some issues which are still unclear and that I would like here to address. These are mainly the discrepancies between the food that is to avoid for my type O and the recipes you suggest, such as the oat flour which I'm supposed to avoid and the oats in the recipes for the Maple-Walnut Granola and the Carob Chips Cookies.

Q5:I have adopted ER4YT, as it certainly "fits" me. I am O+, and notice that oatmeal is an Avoid food. However, in the recipe for Granola, it calls for oatmeal...

Q6: I'm a Type O neophyte to ER4YT. Noticed oat meal, oat flour and pepper in your recipes for Type Os but found those items on the "Avoid" list so I'm confused....

A: This has a long story, and continues to frustrate newbies (who in turn frustrate old-timers, who are sick of hearing the answer.) This was a typographic error, and a lack of communication between myself, Catherine and Dina the recipe dietician. In a state of health, type O's can use oats, which should be considered neutral: This is what Dina was proceeding on. However, if you are type O and have either an inflamatory condition of the digestive tract or joints (such as colitis or arthritis) or you are using ER4YT to lose weight, you should continue to avoid oats: This is what Catherine was proceeding with. Otherwise it is fine.

Soy!

Q: I read about some of the deleterious effects of soy products in many publications. Price-Pottenger has a major article about the negative effects of soy isoflavones and such things as endocrine disruption. The author, Mike Fitzpatrick PhD quotes sources stating soy isoflavones can cause thyroid disease and may increase the risk of breast cancer. I also read about problems with th phytic acid in soy products. As a type A, I'm using more soy products, trying to use the fermented soys like miso and tempeh since these seem to be more beneficial.(??) Any comment on the above and the whole soy picture and problems?

A: The soy controversy is just another reason to follow ER4YT, as it again proves the wisdom of the Greek sages who wrote "One Man's Food is Another Man's Poison." Soy is an excellent food for type A and AB and don't let anyone convinve you otherwise. The studies of the effects of soy on the thyroid are just not telling the true story. Soy does inhibit the thyroid function in some animals (not humans, by the way) but other studies show that it enhances the thyroid function of other animals. As far as increasing the risk of breast cancer, that is absurd. I find it interesting that soy opponents also point an accusatory finger at the "hemmaglutinins" in soy causing blood cell damage. It is precisely that compound (which is really just the lectin in soy) which I theorize conveys the protective anti-cancer effects in the first place. If you are type A or AB, and especially if you come from a cancer-prone family, take my advice, eat soy.

Sprouting away lectins

Q: On page 157 of your book, you mention that the problem kernel in wheat is destroyed in the sprouting process. Does sprouting render other foods beneficial, or at least "not harmful"? I am a Type B and am wondering about sprouted beans and lentils, as well as sprouted sunflower and pumpkin.

A: Sprouting destroys wheat germ agglutinin, but other seed lectins are not always inactivated this way.

Nutritional yeast

Q: I have looked around your website but do not find anything on nutritional yeast/Brewer's yeast. Is this okay for Type A's?

A: Yes, and contrary to "conventional-alternative-wisdom" may actually help those with Candida albicans problems.

Win or Lose, It's Hard To Smile.

Q: One of the health newsletters bearing the name of a Boston medical school debunked your approach. I don't know which one--possibly Tufts or Harvard. Are you aware of which? They're ALL in the healthletter business these days. Anyway, a frind of mine who owns a bookstore, despite my protest to the contrary, dropped your book from his shelves based on this newsletter. I want to find out the source and set the record straight. Even though he dropped your book, he couldn't remember which newsletter or the basis for their objections. Take care, and keep up the good work.

A: It was Tuft's Nutrition Newsletter. It is so long ago (almost when the book was first out, I think.) Among other things, they said that their "nutritional anthropologist" had never heard of any of the references, or for that fact any material on the link between blood type nutrition and anthropology; that my research was published in a non-peer reviewed journal, that I was not a "physician," etc. Well, of course they were wrong on all counts. In responding to my lawyer's letter threatening legal action for slander, the editor, a piece of work named Lawrence Lindner, wrote back the most meally-mouthed letter I've ever seen in my adult life, carefully backtracking just enough so that I could not sue them, saying that indeed they were wrong about the journal not being peer-reviewed, me not being a physician, and that while they were now aware that the book had a more factual basis than they originally thought, they still did not think that the they could agree with the theory. It should be no surprise that this newsletter, actually one of the first, has been bypassed by all the others.

Think these people are in this for your good health? Think again. Tuft's Nutrition Newsletter is the propaganda wing of Tuft's Medical School and nothing more. I take only cold comfort in reading the same sort of reactions previously reserved for ER4YT now being lavished on Bob Arnot for his Breast Cancer Prevention Diet book ("unscientific," "reckless," etc.)

Medical aphorism: "Always try not to be the first (or the last) to embrace a new concept."

Starbucks, anyone?

Q: Doctor, very much enjoyed your book and book on tape. Do you agree that cold brewing(toddy)reduces the acid of coffee enough to make it acceptable for the type o diet. - Of course I would use course decaf to avoid the caffiene. Will wait to hear back before I buy the necessary brewer equipment - pitcher and filter to let coffee brew for 12 hours or so. A Outspoken Supporter - I have been on the diet for 5 weeks and feel great.

A: That may partially help, but aside for the effect on stomach acidity, coffee also contains "restriction enzymes" (acetylgalactosidases) which can liberate tumor markers (T, Tn) from the blood type antigens of type O cells. This can potentially derail some aspects of the type O immunity process. By the way, this same function is actually desireable in type A and AB.

Liver problems

Q: A friend has this and after reading the book today he is starting the Type A diet - but how about the botanical protocal of liver-specific antioxidants? You may be an answer to prayer as he is going on the liver trans-plant list if something doesn't help him first!

A: Look into the herbs milk thistle (silymarin), phyllanthus, curcumin and licorice. Make certain your friend takes these supplements only if under the supervision of a physician skilled in their use.

Food Combining

Q: What do you think about "food combining?"

A: Not typically necessary, but other practitioners tell me that it can dramatically speed up the weight loss aspect of the diet.

Celiac sprue

Q: I was diagnosed with Celiac Sprue and told to avoid all gluten-containing products besides wheat such as oat, barley, soy protein, amaranth, spelt, kamut, etc. The only grains I am allowed are millet and buckwheat. Your diet would seem to imply that gluten is only in wheat. Should Type O's not avoid other gluten-containing foods also?

A: Sprue is somewhat more generally influenced by the actions of all "gluten" (including the lectins) than other illnesses, so yes. You might want to consider supplementing with the amino sugar NAG (n-actyl glucosamine, not glucosamine sulphate) and the amino acid l-cysteine; these protect the delicate intestinal lining, allowing healing to proceed from behind.

Type A and fibromyalgia

Q: Would a Type A who has fibromyalgia and hypothyroidism benifit from malic acid and magnesium?

A: I've typically found malic acid ineffectual in fibromyalgia, though other practitioners might disagree. Try to remain as wheat-free as possible, and perhaps consider supplementing with the pineapple enzyme bromelain at meals. Give the diet at least 6 months.

Type B with breast cancer and sweet cravings

Q: I am type B I was diagnosed with breast cancer a year ago. While I was going through radiation I was told about your book. I bought it I have been trying to follow the diet I miss some foods but I feel better and am loosing weight. I have a sweet tooth and I find that most of that stuff that you make or buy has mostly items from the avoid list. Are sweets bad for B-types? or should I not worry about it and eat a little anyway to satisfy the cravings?

A: I'd give in a little and just enjoy yourself. But remember, too much sugar (and I really mean TOO MUCH) can inhibit your body's NK (Natural Killer) cells.

Stone root and type A

Q: Can stone root be used to combat congestion for a type A child?

A: Sure. Probably should avoid the tincture though.

Biography

Q: A little biographical info on you: schooling, current place of research, where are you based out of, other awards received etc. member of medical associations? Just curious

A: I'm currently re-doing my CV. When it is finished, I'll go ahead and put it up.

Type A and hormonal migraines

Q: I'm A+ blood type. I have hormonal migraines. I started taking a phytoestrogen supplement for its benefits. I discovered by accident that it's source of plant estrogens is red clover which is an avoid herb for A blood types. The two months I've been taking it, I've experienced heavy clotting and severe migraines. Can you recommend something to alleviate the migraines. I've tried feverfew, gingko, acupuncture, massage therapy, chiropractic.

A: Migraines generally mitigate in time with just simple adherence to the diet(s). Adequate water consumption, bowel detoxification (warm water enemas), acidophilus supplementation and the B vitamin Riboflavin-5 Phosphate can also help speed up recovery.

Type A and panic disorder

Q: I am a Type A who has just discovered your book. I am looking forward to beginning the Type A diet and exercise plan! My question is: what can you suggest (other than the guidelines for Type A already in the book) for panic disorder and anxiety attacks. In the past I have been prescribed Xanax and/or anti-depressants, but want to find a more natural therapy for this aggravating problem. I suspect that beginning the yoga exercise and stress reduction techniques will help, but are there any particular supplements or herbs/phytochemicals that might help with this disorder? I am a 45-year old woman just beginning to experience symptoms and signs of menopause too and would welcome any comments or suggestions on that subject as well. Thank you for caring about others' health and thank you in advance for any help or suggestions you might have for my particular concerns.

A: The yoga technique of "alternate nostril breathing" would be an excellent adjunct to the type A diet. Both help lower cortisol, an important stress hormone manufactured more commonly by type A than by the other types. Alternate nostril breathing just requires that you close one nostril with the finger, breath in with the open nostril, change positions, and breathe out with the other. Do this 15-20 times, then reverse thr procedure. Studies have shown this to be valuable in balanceing out the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, an important cause of panic type attacks.

How diligent?

Q: First off, thanks for publishing your blood-type based diet book. I have had extraordinary results. I admit I haven't read the entire book but I have attempted to find specific information on certain foods, with no luck. As a type B, I have eliminated some of my favorite foods from my diet: wheat, corn, chicken, tofu, avocadoes, tomatoes. Now, giving up wheat is a pain in the neck, but giving up avocadoes and tomatoes is a culinary disaster. What I'd like to know is, so to speak, the price expected to be paid for indulging in each of these (and other) forbidden foods?

A: The price to be paid depends on the relative health of the person in question. If you are healthy, it is not the avoidance of one food over another that is going to make much of a difference, but rather the aggregate of how closely you follow the precepts over an extended period of time. Generally 70-80% total compliance works well in most people (out of 10 food choices, 7-9 being neutral or beneficial choices)

Type B with rhueumatoid arthritis

Q: A relative's friend is a 26 year oldType B female with Rheumatoid Arthritis diagnosed 5 years now and already having moderate deformity in hands (swan neck deformity?). She's Japanese, living there, so my information is limited.

A: Get your friend to follow the B diet, with perhaps more emphasis on wheat avoidance. Let her experiment with the "Membrane Fluidizer" cocktail in the AM.

Type O and hidden thyroid problems

Q: Have been on the diet for two months and my knee arthritis problems have improved immensely. I can jog again! As a type O woman, if thryoid function is sluggish ( enough to prevent me from losing any weight at all over my two months on the diet) does it show up on standard thyroid panels or is it like the cholesterol panels where they tested a large group of middle aged men and decided 220 was "normal" until they figured out they were dying of cardiac arrests.

A: The best measurement of thyroid function is the basal metabolic rate, which involves taking an axillary (armpit) reading every morning before rising from bed. Several days readings should be performed sequentially and averaged. A resting axillary temperature lower than 97.5 makes me start thinking about improper thyroid function.

Some ethnic questions

Q: Are Jews considered Asian, African, or Caucasian?

A: It depends on if they are Asian, African or Caucasian.

Q: Hello, I'm of mixed heritage my mom is black (type O) and my dad is white (type A). I'm type O what kind of diet should I eat.

A: Though I am only guessing, since you are your mom's blood type, I'd follow her ancestry as well.

Q: Good day Dr D'Adamo In "The Eat Right Diet" The weekly portion by ancestry, there are different portions for African, Caucasian and Asian. What about people from the Middle East?

A: Caucasian.

Type O, anemia, and MSM

Q: We are type O and my husband and I have been on the diet for 4 months. THANK YOU! He has had headaches for 20 years with no solution and in 3 days he could tell a difference and comments frequently about how nice it is to feel good. I am 46 and have just been told I am anemic. What do you suggest? Second question: Do you recommend supplementing diet with MSM (methylsulfonylmethane)?

A: One: Calf's liver, 3-4 times weekly. Two: Not necessary (Type O diet typically high in sulfur.)

Type A with breast cancer

Q: What protocol do you recommend for a Type A woman, 42 years old diagnosed with left breast cancer, and has had history of hepatitis type C chronic liver disease. Hepatitis appears to be in remission.

A: The A diet is already "pre-shrunk" to provide the best possible advice to breast cancer patients. It will also tend to give you the best fighting chance of keeping your hepatitis in remission.

Ayurveda and blood type

Q: I've noticed many similarities between my blood type diet and my ayurvedic diet (type B "Vata"), how much insight did you get from the ayurveda in your research and food classification.

A: I've never studies the Ayurvedic typing systems much, though a good cross-comparision with ABO might prove interesting.

ER4YT Docs in Seattle Area

Q: Do you have a referral list of doctors in the Seattle area who follow and use your research on the Blood Type way of life. I am a 440 pound, Type-A, black male. I am intrigued by your book, Eating Your Blood Type. I believe this is for me.

A: Two good Docs in the Seattle area using the diet are William Mitchell ND in the Seattle area and Walter Crinnion ND in the Bellvue area.

Just wait

Q: I love your book. But I am frustrated to make meals for my husband and two little children. Tom is "B" meat eater/dairy and I am "A" vegetarian. I've made 3 sheets for each of us of all the foods we can eat and circled the common ones. Only cannellini beans so far I've found that we both can eat and they're not the tastiest. I would love to buy from you recipies that combine type "A" and "B" diets. I'm really discouraged because I love the book but find myself getting exhaused juggling two different diets.

A: You'll enjoy the upcoming cookbook due out December 28th.

O's who want to stay vegetarian

Q:I'm type O and haven't eaten red meat for a long time and eat chicken & fish occasionally. Is tofu an adequate substitute for the meat recommended in the type O diet?

A: Not really.

Q:This is the second request for information. I am a Type O vegetarian by religious vows. Many of my patients are the same. I am not criticizing you or your work. From the reading that I have done, you have done a great amount of research into the food preferences for each blood type. In spite of this, you have put me in an uncomfortable position. I want to be as healthy as I can, but I do not want to eat any meat. What do I do? Are vegetable sources of protein, such as tofu, tempeh, nuts, whey protein and some limited diary going to give me the same nutritional support as eating meat? What do you recommend to your patients who are Type O and committed to a vegetarian diet by religious vows or ethical choice?

A: This is a difficult scenario, but I'd advocate taking the amino acids carnitene and taurine in supplement form, the mineral magnesium, brewer's yeast and perhaps the Ayurvedic herb Coleus forskolin. I'd also limit vitamin C to only food forms (like acerola) and low doses.

Q:I went to a tofu cooking class last evening. The instructor who is a vegetarian (and has been a vegetarian for 3 years) is an O negative. He said he read the first chapter of your book and put it down. He said he has had much success with his vegetarian diet and simply can't part with it. He said he's healthy. The only problem I could see that he might have is that he's way too thin. Should he expect problems in the future if he doesn't eat some red meat?

A: Let's hope not. But at least you now know why some of the unhealthiest looking people are often to be found in health food stores.

B wants to stay vegetarian

Q: I am a Type B and have been vegetarian for 15 years. I wish to stay vegetarian. Is this OK on the ER4YT diet? I do eat eggs and dairy.

A: That's fine.

A with fibromyalgia

Q: I am type A and I have fibromyalgia. I have been following the diet, eating only highly recommended foods for two weeks. I have seen some minor relief in wrist and ankle pain. I am a vegan and have found this diet to be of big help. My question is would you recommend that I eat only the highly recommended foods for another week, or several weeks, or should I also include neutral foods? Also, the soba noodles and the artichoke pasta, have wheat flour. Are they ok to use? If not, what are acceptable brands?

A: I think you are going to require more time, but I would open up the diet to include neutrals, so that you had some variety. I'd also stay away from all wheat products.

AB wants own formulas

Q: On the North American Phamacal web site it looks like the bars and and powder drinks for type ABs will be the same as for type Bs. If this is truly the case please don't bother at all. The whole point to your products is that they ARE customized to your blood type, not compromised with another. For example, type Bs cannot have peanuts, but it is very valuable for type ABs, expecially ABs with cancer. Just to reiterate, if type AB products are merged with type Bs, I will view that as a sellout and of course vote with my wallet.

A: Keep your wallet out. Actually the products will have a specific AB formula. Let's hope enough AB's buy it to make it feasible economically. There will also be "blood type friendly formulas" for those people who have yet to determine their blood type.

Bovine colostrum

Q: Dear Peter, Do you have an opinion on Bovine Colostrum Supplements?

A: A lot of these type proteins actually enhance lectin activity, so I'd be wary, unless of course, this is what I wanted to do in the first place.

Type O wants to take CoQ10

Q: I am a 54 year old woman who has been traditionally very active and have suffered with painful arthritis for years. My mother had it, and ended up having hip replacement surgery as well as Alzheimers Disease. She, as I am, was Type O. Like most, I have tried every eating plan in the world. I read your book on a whim...one more diet. I was not really interested in weight loss. I also have hypothyroidism, and coincidently an allergy to penicillin. I am amazed! In six (6) weeks my total cholesterol went from 206 to 181, with 56 HDL and 114 LDL. Triglycerides are 55 (wow) and glucose is 106. (I didn't do a full 12 hour fast.) I just drove 200 miles without a rest stop and I thought they would have to get a stretcher to get me out of the car. I had NO pain in my back and very little in my hips. I do not have headaches in the morning, which I now attribute to dairy products, and the rest of the joints with arthritis pain are now pain free...after only 6 weeks! I have everyone of my friends reading and learning. I thank you for your work. I hope soon to get back to the aerobics classes and racquetball I love so much. I will have more blood work done at my 3 month mark, but I expect the results to be just as good. Again, thank you and if you ever need a fan club chairman, I am your person. I would also like to ask...if it is OK to take COQ10, as every person in my tribe has died of heart disease, my father at 48, or will I not need to do that later? I will understand if this note cannot be answered, but I just wanted to thank you.

A: Type O's can certainly take CoQ10. The typical dose is 30-90mg daily. You might also want to consider taking a bit of zinc, as it tends to amplify the effects. Co Q10 also absorbs better when taken with a meal containing some fat.

Type O and Graves disease

Q: I am type O I seem to be fighting with all the problems that type O have. I am loosing inches on the diet, but I don't seem to be losing any weight, though I am pleased that I am not gaining. Over the past five year I have been put on liquid protein diets four times. I also take Synthroid, since I developed Gave's disese 10 years ago, and my thyroid levels have never maintained for more than six months at a time. So I now see my doctor every six weeks for a blood test. And he seemed to be impressed with the diet because this is the fist time in years that I eaten real food and not gained weight, which is a big step for me. Do you have any idea about how long before my metabolism picks up and I start loosing weight. By the way thanks for writing the book.

Type B and type II diabetes

Q: I have Type II Diabetes and I am B type. My feet are numb and I have edema in my lower legs. Do you have any suggestions.

A: Follow the appropriate type B diet, consider supplementing with magnesium, the enzyme bromelain and some source of proanthrocyanidins, such as grape seed, elderberry or cherries

Aw shucks

Q: Hey Blood Type Diet Dr Guru Guy, No question for now, just a comment. You're pretty cool. Thought you might like to know. With Love and Thanks, A type B + in Dallas

Type B and flu

Q:Dear Dr D'Adamo, I work in a hospital as a physical therapist (B+) and am constantly exposed to sick patients. A free flu shot is offered annually at this time to employees. My question: Is it beneficial for me to be immunized or take my chances and risk becoming infected with the flu virus? I have not taken it so far due to some concerns about the effects on my immune system. Thanks for you help. By the way I have enjoyed your book.

A: You are probably better off with the flu (excepting, of course some really LETHAL variant) as the protection from an actual case is more long lasting, and type B's can get weird vaccine reactions. Elderberry inhibits neuramidiase, the enzyme used by the influenza virus to attach to the nose and throat, so perhaps a cup of elderberry tea before work would be a good idea.

Lectins in vivo

Q:What is the evidence that lectins function in vivo as they do in vitro? My particular interest stems from my own graduate research using classical immunochemistry to determine antibody combining site specificity to carbohydrates; this same laboratory did extensive work on lectin specificity and did early key work on the blood group antigens - hence my delight in your work and the potential clinical application - more information or references would be very appreciated. Thank you.

A: My advice would be to get hold of this book:

Handbook of plant lectins: Properties and Biomedical Applications. Van Damme et.al , Editors. Copyright 1998, John Wiley and Sons. about $100.00 (available at Barnesandnoble.com)

Type A with eczema

Q:I have a two year old, type A with eczema. I put him on the diet but it never fully went away although it greatly improved, I would like to know what if any vitamin or mineral there is that he is missing that would aid in resolving his condition. And how do I determine what foods are the aggravating cause.

A: Try adding some capsules of black current seed oil (these can actually be opened and rubbed into the skin of the abdomen). It should perk things up a bit.

Oblique Strategies

Q:First, thank you for your book. It has among other things, cemented my resolve to consistently avoid dairy and wheat, and it's saving me money because I dine out so much less! My question, however, is: what inspired you to promote Oblique Strategies on your web page? I was surprised and delighted to find the "random drawing" feature. If you can't reply I understand, but a brief explanation would be soooo cool.

A: I've always been a fan of Brian Eno, and I've always enjoyed his cybernetic wanderings most of all. The "Oblique Strategies" were a tool that he cooked up with the visual artist Peter Schmidt to resolve mental blocks in the creative processes: Like, for example, having absolutely no idea for a song, and being stuck in a large recording studio having to pay huge hourly rental fees. The idea of the cards was to offer up a suggestion that, being suitably oblique, might be serendipitously pertinent (enough) to help resolve the dilemma. Originally packaged as a box set of cards, these are now collector's items. After learning enough of the Internet language PERL, I felt that a simple random program could function to "draw" a card, thereby allowing others to benefit. It is surprising how many people visit the site to just pull a card!

Other readings which sort of fall into this sort of paradigm: Garrett Hardin's Filters Against Folly and Eno's own A Year With Swollen Appendices. Eno's album Discreet Music (Obscure Records, 1975 but now on CD) is a very nice sonic implementation.

Mannose

Q:On Oct 28-30, 1998, your Type O Polysaccharide chart listed Mannose as "good". How can this be since the only source of Mannose I can find is the Aloe plant which you also list as a big no-no for O's.

A: Mannose is found in pineapple and cranberries

Seminars

Q:Do you offer seminars or classes for persons (such as R.N.'s) who would like to do "Eat Right For Your Blood Type" counseling?

A: We are planning something like this for the next year. I am also thinking of offering some sort of training for Lay people to act as educators. Keep checking back on the website. As soon as something develops I will make the announcement.

Endometriosis

Q: I am conducting a very informal "survey" within a newsgroup which serves to educate and support women with endometriosis. I am curious to know if there is any connection between blood types and endometriosis. I've only received twenty responses thus far: probably not enough to make any correlations between blood type and incidence of endometriosis. At this point the percentage of B's (which is my blood type) are a little high compared to the national population percentages. Searching for information on blood types is what led me to your website. I find your theory very interesting and plan to buy the book tomorrow! Do you believe consuming a diet incompatible with one's blood type could cause or exacerbate endometriosis? Are you aware of anyone who has followed your diet based on her blood type to treat endometriosis? If so, what was the outcome? Thank you on behalf of many endometriosis sufferers for your response

A: The diet has had very nice results in managing endometriosis. Indeed, the patient profiled in the segment done on CBS News "This Morning" was an endometriosis patient who had her first relief in ten years, despite four separate surgeries. Why the diets are effective, however, I cannot say.

Looking for food lists

Q: I was told by a friend that a list of foods to eat and not to eat was on your website, can't find it. I'm type O. Please direct me to this section.

A: Try any local bookstore. It is a book called "Eat Right 4 Your Type".

Ontario Naturopathic Association Symposium on Complementery Medicine in Cancer Management, Toronto Ontario, November 7, 1998

"NON-STANDARD MENTAL SPORTS MIX"

Blood Group Antigens, Lectins, NK Cytotoxicity and Polyamines: Their rheology and manipulation in oncological service.

Peter D’Adamo, ND

Part I: Introduction to some basic concepts

Part II: Their interrelationships in cancer systems

Blood Groups