Poison Free Diet Vs Poison Diet – Why you are sick

Brendan Patrick
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Health
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Mar 24, 2024
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Discover why you're unwell by exploring the stark contrast between a Poison-Free Diet and a Poison Diet. Unveil the truth behind the top 50 processed foods and their harmful ingredients, such as glyphosate and trans fats, that contribute to chronic illnesses.

POISON FREE

Organic Red Meat

  • Proteins: Supports muscle growth and     repair.
  • Vitamins: B12 (nerve function, energy),     B3 (metabolism, skin health), D (bone health, immune support), E     (antioxidant, skin health).
  • Minerals: Iron (oxygen transport in     blood), zinc (immune function), selenium (antioxidant), phosphorus (bone     health), potassium (blood pressure regulation).
  • Fats: Omega-3 (heart health), CLA     (fat loss, anti-cancer potential).
  • Others: Creatine (muscle energy),     carnosine (muscle endurance, anti-aging).

Organic Chicken

  • Proteins: Essential for muscle     maintenance and overall body function.
  • Vitamins: B3 (cholesterol levels, brain     function), B6 (mood regulation, healthy metabolism), B12 (energy, heart     health), A (vision, immune function).
  • Minerals: Selenium (antioxidant     properties), phosphorus (kidney function, muscle recovery), zinc (immune     response), iron (energy metabolism).
  • Fats: Healthier fat profile, omega-3     (depending on feed) for brain health.
  • Others: Amino acids for comprehensive     body function.

Organic Eggs

  • Proteins: Full range of essential amino     acids for complete body support.
  • Vitamins: A (eye health), B2 (energy     production), B5 (hormone production), B12 (brain function), D (calcium     absorption, immune function), E (cell protection), choline (brain     development, liver health).
  • Minerals: Selenium (immune system),     iodine (thyroid health), zinc (healing, immune function), iron (healthy     blood).
  • Fats: Omega-3 fatty acids for heart     and brain health, balanced saturated and monounsaturated fats.
  • Others: Lutein and zeaxanthin for eye     health, lecithin for fat metabolism.

 

Wild Salmon

  • Proteins: High-quality protein for muscle     maintenance and repair.
  • Fats: Rich in omega-3 fatty acids     (EPA and DHA) for heart and brain health.
  • Vitamins: B vitamins (B3, B6, B12) for     energy production and optimal brain function. Vitamin D for bone health     and immune support.
  • Minerals: Selenium for antioxidant     defense, potassium for blood pressure control, and phosphorus for bone     health.
  • Astaxanthin: An antioxidant that may reduce     inflammation and oxidative stress.
  • Benefits: Supports cardiovascular health,     improves brain function, aids in maintaining healthy skin, and may reduce     the risk of chronic diseases.

Cod

  • Proteins: Lean source of high-quality     protein for building and repairing tissues.
  • Vitamins: B vitamins, particularly B12     and B6, supporting energy metabolism and brain health.
  • Minerals: Phosphorus for bone health,     selenium for immune function and thyroid health, and potassium for heart     health.
  • Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Present in smaller amounts than     salmon, contributing to heart and brain health.
  • Benefits: Promotes heart health, supports     weight management due to low fat content, may benefit cognitive function,     and supports bone health.

 

Avocado

  • Fats: High in monounsaturated fats     (heart health).
  • Vitamins: E (antioxidant, skin health), K     (bone health, blood clotting), C (immune support), B5 (energy metabolism),     B6 (brain health).
  • Minerals: Potassium (blood pressure     regulation), folate (cell function, growth).
  • Fiber: Aids in digestion, helps     control blood sugar.
  • Benefits: Supports heart health, improves     digestion, nutrient-rich, contributes to healthy skin and hair.

Organic Tomatoes

  • Antioxidants: Lycopene (prostate health, sun     protection), beta-carotene (eye health).
  • Vitamins: C (antioxidant, skin health), K     (bone health), B9 (folate; cell function, growth).
  • Minerals: Potassium (cardiovascular     health).
  • Fiber: Supports digestion.
  • Benefits: May reduce risk of heart     disease and certain cancers, supports skin health, aids in maintaining     blood pressure.

Oranges

  • Vitamins: C (immune system, antioxidant),     B1 (energy production), folate (DNA synthesis, repair).
  • Minerals: Potassium (electrolyte balance,     nerve function).
  • Fiber: Improves digestive health.
  • Antioxidants: Flavonoids, carotenoids (cell     protection).
  • Benefits: Boosts immune function,     supports heart health, enhances skin health, promotes good digestion.

Pistachios

  • Proteins: High-quality protein source.
  • Fats: Healthy fats for heart health.
  • Vitamins: B6 (mood regulation, brain     health), E (antioxidant).
  • Minerals: Potassium, phosphorus (bone     health), magnesium (nerve function, muscle relaxation).
  • Fiber: Digestive health.
  • Benefits: Promotes heart health, supports     weight management, contributes to eye health, boosts digestive function.

Blackberries

  • Vitamins: C (skin health, immune     support), K (bone health), A (vision, immunity).
  • Minerals: Manganese (metabolism, bone     development), folate.
  • Fiber: High fiber for digestive     health.
  • Antioxidants: High in antioxidants for cell     protection.
  • Benefits: Supports brain health, promotes     heart health, aids in weight management, supports oral health.

Mangoes

  • Vitamins: C (immune booster), A (eye     health), E, K, B6 (neurological function).
  • Minerals: Potassium, magnesium.
  • Fiber: Aids in digestion and satiety.
  • Antioxidants: Zeaxanthin, beta-carotene.
  • Benefits: Supports eye health, improves     digestive health, boosts immune system, promotes healthy skin.

Honey

  • Antioxidants: Contains antioxidants like     flavonoids and phenolic acids that protect cells.
  • Vitamins & Minerals: Trace amounts, including B     vitamins, iron, zinc, potassium, calcium, and magnesium, depending on the     floral source.
  • Natural Sugars: Fructose and glucose for     energy.
  • Benefits: May support heart health, has     antimicrobial properties, can soothe sore throats, and acts as a natural     cough suppressant.

Coconut Oil

  • Fats: Rich in medium-chain     triglycerides (MCTs) which are metabolized differently, providing quick     energy and possibly aiding in weight management.
  • Lauric Acid: A type of MCT with     antimicrobial properties.
  • Benefits: May boost heart health,     encourage fat burning, support immune function, and improve skin and hair     health.

Coffee

  • Antioxidants: High in antioxidants like     chlorogenic acids.
  • Caffeine: Stimulates the nervous system,     improving mood, mental function, and metabolism.
  • Benefits: May reduce the risk of certain     diseases, including Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, and type 2 diabetes;     enhances physical performance; supports mental alertness.

Grass-Fed Butter

  • Fats: Higher in omega-3 fatty acids     and CLA (conjugated linoleic acid) compared to regular butter, supporting     heart health.
  • Vitamins: Rich in fat-soluble vitamins A,     D, E, and K2.
  • Butyrate: A fatty acid that can improve     digestive health.
  • Benefits: Supports heart health, may aid     in weight management, contributes to stronger bones, and enhances     absorption of fat-soluble vitamins.

Raw Milk

  • Proteins: Complete source of     easy-to-digest proteins.
  • Fats: Contains omega-3 fatty acids     and CLA.
  • Vitamins & Minerals: Rich in calcium, magnesium,     phosphorus, and vitamins A, D, and B12.
  • Enzymes & Probiotics: Natural enzymes and beneficial     bacteria aid digestion.
  • Benefits: May improve bone health,     support immune function, aid in digestion, and offer skin benefits.

Dark Chocolate (70-85% cacao)

  • Antioxidants: Rich in flavonoids, which     protect cells from damage.
  • Minerals: Magnesium, copper, iron, and     manganese.
  • Fiber: Aids in digestive health.
  • Benefits: Supports heart health, may     improve brain function, can elevate mood, and helps in controlling blood     sugar levels.

Sweet Potatoes

  • Vitamins: High in vitamin A     (beta-carotene), vitamin C, and B vitamins.
  • Minerals: Potassium and manganese.
  • Fiber: Supports digestive health.
  • Antioxidants: Beta-carotene and other     carotenoids.
  • Benefits: Promotes eye health, supports     immune function, aids in managing blood sugar levels, and contributes to     gut health.

Sourdough Bread

  • Probiotics: Fermentation process can add     beneficial bacteria.
  • Minerals: Iron, selenium, and magnesium.
  • Vitamins: Some B vitamins.
  • Fiber: Depending on the flour used,     can be a good source.
  • Benefits: Easier to digest than regular     bread, may regulate blood sugar levels, supports gut health.

Pickled Eggs

  • Proteins: Complete source from eggs.
  • Vitamins: B12, D, and A.
  • Minerals: Selenium and iron.
  • Acetic Acid: From vinegar, has antimicrobial     properties.
  • Benefits: Supports muscle function, bone     health, immune system, and digestive health.

Pickles

  • Vitamins: Vitamin K (from cucumber).
  • Minerals: Small amounts of iron, calcium.
  • Fiber: Cucumbers provide some fiber.
  • Antioxidants: Cucumbers contain antioxidants.
  • Benefits: Can aid digestion due to     vinegar content, supports hydration, may have small blood sugar regulation     benefits.

Olives

  • Fats: High in monounsaturated fats,     particularly oleic acid.
  • Vitamins: Vitamin E and A.
  • Minerals: Calcium, iron, and copper.
  • Antioxidants: Oleuropein and hydroxytyrosol.
  • Benefits: Supports heart health, may     reduce inflammation, contributes to bone health, and has antioxidant     properties.

Olive Oil

  • Fats: Rich in monounsaturated fats     (oleic acid), polyphenols.
  • Vitamins: E and K.
  • Antioxidants: Oleocanthal, oleuropein.
  • Benefits: Promotes heart health, supports     brain health, may reduce the risk of chronic diseases, has     anti-inflammatory properties.

Avocado Oil

  • Fats: High in monounsaturated fats     and some polyunsaturated fats.
  • Vitamins: E and K.
  • Minerals: Potassium and lecithin.
  • Benefits: Supports cardiovascular health,     promotes healthy skin, enhances nutrient absorption, and may have     anti-inflammatory effects.

Vs, Poison Diet –

Soda & Sweetened Beverages

     
  • High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS): A cheap      sweetener that can lead to obesity, diabetes, and inflammation.
  •  
  • Artificial Sweeteners (Aspartame, Sucralose):      Linked to metabolic disturbances and potential neurological effects.
  •  
  • Caramel Color: Some types contain 4-MEI, a      potential carcinogen.

Processed Meats

     
  • Nitrates/Nitrites: Can form nitrosamines, potent      carcinogens, when cooked at high temperatures.
  •  
  • Glyphosate Residues: From animals fed on      glyphosate-treated grains, raising concerns over potential health risks.

White Bread

     
  • Refined Flour: Stripped of nutrients, it can      spike blood sugar.
  •  
  • Azodicarbonamide (Dough Conditioner):      Linked to respiratory issues and considered a carcinogen in some      jurisdictions.

Margarine

     
  • Trans Fats: Raise bad cholesterol levels,      contributing to heart disease.
  •  
  • Seed Oils (Soybean, Canola): High in      omega-6 fatty acids, promoting inflammation.

Cereal Bars

     
  • HFCS and Added Sugars: Contribute to metabolic      syndrome.
  •  
  • Soy Lecithin: Often derived from      genetically modified sources, raising concerns about GMOs.

Frozen Meals

     
  • Preservatives (BHT, BHA): Linked to cancer risk.
  •  
  • High Sodium: Can lead to hypertension and      cardiovascular disease.

Potato Chips

     
  • Acrylamide: Formed during      high-temperature cooking, a known neurotoxin and potential carcinogen.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors and Colors: Linked      to adverse health outcomes.

Candies & Sweets

     
  • Artificial Dyes (Red 40, Yellow 5):      Associated with behavioral issues in children.
  •  
  • Titanium Dioxide: Used for whitening,      classified as possibly carcinogenic to humans.

Instant Noodles

     
  • TBHQ: A preservative that can      affect the nervous system.
  •  
  • Monosodium Glutamate (MSG): Can cause headaches and      allergic reactions in sensitive individuals.

Breakfast Cereals

     
  • Glyphosate Residues: From cereals made with grains      treated with glyphosate.
  •  
  • Artificial Sweeteners: Linked to potential metabolic      disruptions.

Store-Bought Cookies

     
  • Trans Fats and Palm Oil: Raise LDL cholesterol,      contributing to heart disease.
  •  
  • Preservatives: Extend shelf life but can      affect gut health.

Ice Cream

     
  • Carrageenan: Used as a thickener, linked      to gastrointestinal inflammation and malignancies.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors: Chemical concoctions without      nutritional value.

Microwave Popcorn

     
  • PFOA (Perfluorooctanoic Acid): From      the bag lining, linked to cancer and thyroid issues.
  •  
  • Diacetyl (Butter Flavoring):      Associated with lung disease.

Vegetable Oils

     
  • Synthetic Omega-6 Fatty Acids: In      excess, can lead to systemic inflammation.
  •  
  • Hexane Residues: A chemical solvent used in      extraction, posing neurotoxic risks.

Pre-packaged Baked Goods

     
  • Preservatives: Can disrupt the gut      microbiome.
  •  
  • Artificial Sweeteners: May contribute to glucose      intolerance.

Canned Soups

     
  • High Sodium: Contributes to high blood      pressure and heart disease.
  •  
  • BPA (Bisphenol A): A chemical in the lining of      cans, linked to hormonal disruptions.

Fast Food Burgers

     
  • Antibiotics and Hormones: Used in animal raising,      contributing to antibiotic resistance and hormonal imbalances.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors and Preservatives:      Added for taste and shelf life, with questionable health impacts.

Ketchup

     
  • High Fructose Corn Syrup: Promotes obesity and liver      damage.
  •  
  • Sodium Benzoate: A preservative linked to      cellular damage.

Fruit Snacks

     
  • Artificial Colors and Flavors:      Potential links to hyperactivity and allergies.
  •  
  • Gelatin: Often from sources treated      with hormones and antibiotics.

Energy Drinks

     
  • Excessive Caffeine: Can lead to heart      palpitations and disturbed sleep patterns.
  •  
  • Taurine and Other Additives:      Long-term health effects are still uncertain.

Flavored Yogurts

     
  • Added Sugars: Can disrupt gut microbiota      balance.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors: Chemical substitutes for      natural flavors with unknown health effects.

Artificial Sweeteners

     
  • Aspartame, Saccharin, Sucralose: Linked      to potential glucose intolerance and gut microbiome disruption.

Diet Foods

     
  • Artificial Flavors and Sweeteners: Used to      reduce calories but may have adverse health effects.
  •  
  • Microcrystalline Cellulose: A bulking agent with      potential digestive issues.

Packaged Salads

     
  • Preservatives (Sodium Propionate, Potassium Sorbate):      Can affect gut flora.
  •  
  • Glyphosate Residues: From non-organic vegetables      treated with glyphosate.

Pre-sliced Breads

     
  • Potassium Bromate: A dough conditioner,      potentially carcinogenic.
  •  
  • High Fructose Corn Syrup: Adds unnecessary sugar and      calories.

Granola

     
  • Added Sugars and Syrups: Contribute to metabolic      issues.
  •  
  • Vegetable Oils: Can be high in omega-6 fatty      acids, which promote inflammation.

Pasta Sauces

     
  • Added Sugars: Increases the risk of metabolic diseases.
  •  
  • Preservatives (Calcium Propionate): Can impact gut health.

Boxed Mac & Cheese

     
  • Artificial Colors (Yellow #5 and #6): Linked to behavioral issues in children.
  •  
  • Phthalates: Chemicals that can leach from packaging, affecting hormonal balance.

Flavored Coffees

     
  • Artificial Flavors: Chemical concoctions that      mimic natural flavors.
  •  
  • Added Sugars: Contributes to obesity and      diabetes risk.

Creamers

     
  • Trans Fats: From partially hydrogenated      oils, increasing heart disease risk.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors and Colors:      Chemical ingredients with potential health risks.

Sports Drinks

     
  • Artificial Colors: Linked to health issues.
  •  
  • High Sugar Content: Can lead to weight gain and      insulin resistance.

Canned Vegetables

     
  • Sodium: Can lead to hypertension when      consumed in excess.
  •  
  • BPA: A concern for endocrine      disruption from can linings.

Pre-packaged Deli Meats

     
  • Sodium Nitrate: Preservative linked to an      increased risk of certain cancers.
  •  
  • High Sodium Content: Can contribute to high blood      pressure.

Pizza

     
  • Trans Fats: In some crusts, increasing      the risk of heart disease.
  •  
  • Added Sugars: In sauces, contributing to      metabolic syndrome.

Artificial Cheese Products

     
  • Phosphates: Can lead to kidney health      issues.
  •  
  • Artificial Colors: Some are linked to adverse      health outcomes.

Canned Fruit in Syrup

     
  • High Sugar Content: Can lead to an increase in      triglyceride levels.
  •  
  • Preservatives: Such as sodium benzoate, can      affect health.

Instant Oatmeal Packets

     
  • Added Sugars: Significantly high in some      flavors, contributing to obesity.
  •  
  • Flavors and Preservatives: Artificial components with      unclear long-term effects.

Bottled Salad Dressings

     
  • Trans Fats and High Omega-6 Fatty Acids:      From cheap vegetable oils, promoting inflammation.
  •  
  • Added Sugars and Sodium: Can contribute to chronic      health conditions.

Snack Cakes

     
  • Trans Fats: From hydrogenated oils,      harmful to heart health.
  •  
  • Preservatives (Propylene Glycol): A      solvent also used in antifreeze.

Frozen French Fries

     
  • Acrylamide: A carcinogen formed during      frying.
  •  
  • Trans Fats: From the oils used in frying,      contributing to cardiovascular disease.

Sweetened Condensed Milk

     
  • High Sugar Content: Can lead to insulin      resistance.
  •  
  • Preservatives: Such as potassium sorbate,      potentially affecting health.

Canned Fish with Added Sauces

     
  • High Sodium: In sauces, posing risks to      cardiovascular health.
  •  
  • Preservatives: Like sodium benzoate, which      can be harmful.

Flavored Milk

     
  • Added Sugars: Contributing to obesity and      dental problems.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors: Chemical imitations of      natural flavors.

Microwaveable Breakfast Sandwiches

     
  • Preservatives: Such as sodium propionate,      can disrupt gut health.
  •  
  • High Sodium: Increases the risk of      hypertension.

Pre-made Cookie Dough

     
  • Raw Eggs: Risk of salmonella      contamination.
  •  
  • Trans Fats: From partially hydrogenated      oils, harmful to cardiovascular health.

Artificially Flavored Juices

     
  • High Fructose Corn Syrup: Leads to metabolic issues.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors and Colors:      Potential links to adverse health effects.

Frozen Pizza Rolls

     
  • Trans Fats: From hydrogenated oils,      increasing heart disease risk.
  •  
  • MSG and Artificial Flavors: Can cause allergic reactions      and other health issues.

Doughnuts

     
  • Trans Fats and Saturated Fats:      Increase risk of heart disease.
  •  
  • Artificial Flavors and Preservatives:      Potential carcinogens and health hazards.

Bagels

     
  • High Glycemic Index: Can spike blood sugar levels.
  •  
  • Glyphosate Residues: Possible, if made with      non-organic, glyphosate-treated wheat.

Cheese Puffs

     
  • Artificial Flavors and Colors: Linked      to behavioral issues in children.
  •  
  • Trans Fats: From oils used in      manufacturing, detrimental to heart health.

Brendan Patrick
Brendan is a certified nutritionist, formulations specialist, and co-founder of NutraBlenz.

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