New Year Detox?
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jucing/water for 2-3 days.. fruits and vegetables for a few days then slowly bring in small portions of everything else0
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I think some people were just trying to be funny, have fun! Hope you do great!0
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jucing/water for 2-3 days.. fruits and vegetables for a few days then slowly bring in small portions of everything else
I dont recommend plain juicing to any one anymore. Its crap. Just juice a little, drink a lot of water and still do light portions of meat and more vegetables. i wouldnt recommend fruit for cleansing honestly. Specific foods that will "cleanse" your liver- garlic, beets, carrots, green tea, lemons, cabbage,leafy greens and definitely your CRUCIFEROUS GREENS (kale, chard, etc- you cannot eat enough of these if you are wanting to detox your liver). Add turmeric to your food, its a great spice for liver detox.0 -
I tried to edit the original post, and failed.
EDIT: BY DETOX, I DO NOT MEAN STARVE MYSELF, OR DO THE 'MASTER CLEANSE' OR ANYTHING SIMILAR. By detox I simply mean a way of rejuvinating and refreshing my body to clear it out before starting anew. Maybe there is a tea/food etc that helps this along.
I never once said I wouldn't eat. I just wanted to detox myself, get a fresh start and clear myself from all the holiday niceness. The two are not mutually exclusive, as some would believe.
Second, I never said an alcohol detox. I barely drink, and considering I will be the sole carer to my two year old on Christmas Day (I will also be working for a portion of that) and on New Years Eve, I won't drink. I will maybe have some wine with my dinner on Boxing Day ... that's it.
Dear god, some people need to open their eyes and see all possibilities and eventualities.
I really don't mean this to be disrespectful, because I can kind of relate, but given your self-declared history or yo-yo dieting and "an eating disorder or two", it seems like you might be looking for a special diet to have some special effect. There's nothing wrong with that - a lot of people are looking for a "kick start". It's just not necessary though. We've long been told by magazines and health gurus that detoxing is a valid practise with documented health benefits. It isn't. It might be beneficial for you to try to look at things in a different way, and see your diet as a long-term (or permanent) way of life that you can gradually improve over time.0
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