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obawan12 wrote:Something that happens quite a bit, is when people stop trying to eat meat, they don't actually replace the calories with anything else
Colleen Kelly started using fecal microbiota transplants in 2008—one of the first gastroenterologists in the US to do so. Over the years, she has noticed some strange side effects. One of her C. diff patients, for instance, also suffered from alopecia universalis. He hadn’t been able to grow any hair since he was 16: not on his head, not in his armpits, not even on his eyebrows. But when he got a stool transplant from his sister, he started sprouting fresh patches.
When Kelly told a colleague about the result, she got a second shock: He had seen a fecal transplant recipient regrow hair too. The two doctors were stuck. They didn’t have the resources to analyze their patients’ microbiomes to see what bugs might have been responsible for the change. “You don’t know how bad I wish I had that,” she says.
Lyndzie wrote:A guess if she ate only white rice and fruit she might not be getting enough protein, but then again, she wasn't buying any rice or much fruit.
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