Eating and drinking

Any advice on diet…or is it similar to the general public…as there isnt a specified one officially…thanks

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Hi I have been doing the best bet diet for 9 years and for me I feel so much better on it but evyid different but I thought it was worth it

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I think diets are a bit like football teams. There are plenty of them and they each have their fanatical supporters!
I have looked at a few of them. If they fail to help some of them put it down you not following them closely enough or not carrying on for long enough.
I just try to follow normal NHS guidance and keep my weight in check using the 5:2 diet principles when it creeps up. Eating a varied diet with interesting foods from around the world helps me to enjoy life even when travel is difficult. It would take a lot of hard evidence to stop me trying new cheeses.
We are restricted in so many ways, why do we want to impose more?
There will be people with MS who find they have special dietary requirements in the same way as normal people, but what works for them doesn’t mean it will do anything for you.

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Stick to eating fresh food and you won’t go far wrong.

Which is the best MS diet? - by Gavin Giovannoni (substack.com)

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Yes…ive just opened a beer and thought HANG ON…and tea not advised…there comes a time when rules are rules but cant be kept indefinately…modertion and variation…Thanks

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Morning, I alway find dieting advice a bit tricky. However, an interestingly dieting article came up on my tablet this morning.

If nothing else it makes for an interesting read.

Personally, I eat little and often. Don’t weigh myself too often. If my waist band feels tight I pull back on the treats :joy:

I also eat little and often. Sometimes too often lol :joy:
That’s why I try to have healthy snacks

Prof G supports a ketogenic diet and intermittent fasting