Does eating fish and dairy products together (in the same meal) cause any skin diseases, especially white spot
929748
Fish and dairy doesn't have any issues for health that I am aware of.\n\nRed meat and dairy does cause some issues.  The iron in the meat and the calcium in the dairy tend to bind together.  So you don't get the benifit of either.  So you would tend to have lower bone density and have iron poor blood if you did this often.  (Naturally the kosher keeping Jewish community doesn't do this.)
371148
It is not wheat and dairy that you have to careful of. You should avoid or cut down on the consumption of spicy food, fried food, chocolates and coffee for a while. I tried it and they disappeared. Try it!!
443165
there is a report that says all dairy products assist in losing weight. they have to be combined with diet and exercise however, they can't do it by themselves.
934579
Try gurgling with listerine and drinking mint tea with lemon.  Stay away from dairy products.
736471
I have not used these products because I am allergic to shellfish, but my husband has and has helped with his arthritic knees. He takes the serving number - 1/2 in the morning and the other 1/2 at dinner time-- hope I was helpful.
1023511
Diet and Acne, Truth And Myths About Foods\n\nScientists have not found a connection between specific foods and acne. The common train of thought "chocolate causes acne" is a myth. There is no scientific link between sugary and greasy foods and pimples, however, it is very important to maintain a healthy diet. The Journal of the American Medical Association recognized, "Diet plays no role in acne treatment in most patients…even large amounts of certain foods have not clinically exacerbated acne." \n\nThere are several nutrients found in foods that promote an overall healthy body. When the body is obtaining these nutrients, it will reflect in the person's overall well being and appearance. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, "A healthy diet is important for improving raw materials for healthy skin." The skin is the largest organ of the body and just like all the other organs, the proper nutrients should be provided for optimal health. \n\nVitamin A, a fat-soluble vitamin, that helps maintain the integrity of skin and mucous membrane that function as a barrier to bacteria and viruses. The Vitamin A produced by plants is known as beta-carotene usually found in yellow/orange fruits and dark green vegetables. Keep in mind high doses of Vitamin A can be toxic, so control your consumption.  \nTypes of Pimples / Acne: \n•Pimples\n•Adults With Skin Blemishes\n•Teenage Acne\n•Hormonal Acne\n•Back Acne \n\nAdditional Pimples / Acne Info: \n•Acne Medications\n•Proactive Acne Treatment\n•Acne Diet \n\nVäxa's Product Mentioned In This Article: \n•Clearin  \nDiet and Acne Sources of Vitamin A \nCarrots\n\nYams\n\nApricots\n\nCantaloupe \n Tomatoes\n\nSpinach\n\nKale\n\nParsley \n \nStress has been known to aggravate existing cases of acne. Vitamin B-2 is great at alleviating stress so obtaining B-2 can help keep acne at bay.\n\nDiet and Acne Sources of Vitamin B-2 \nWhole Grains\n\nFish\n\nMilk \n Eggs\n\nMeat\n\nLeafy Green Vegetables \n \nNiacin or Vitamin B-3 improves circulation, promoting healthy skin. It also helps reduce cholesterol level in the blood and helps metabolize protein, sugar, and fat.\n\nDiet and Acne Sources of Vitamin B-3 \nPeanuts\n\nEggs\n\nAvocados \n Liver\n\nLean Meats \n \nVitamin E is the most potent antioxidant and helps protect your cells against the effects of free radicals. Free radicals are unstable molecules produced from sources like air radiation, pollution, and peroxides. They are also potentially damaging by-products of the body's metabolism that can lead to many diseases.\n\nDiet and Acne Sources of Vitamin E \nAlmonds\n\nPeanuts\n\nSunflower Seeds \n Broccoli\n\nWheat Germ\n\nVegetable Oil \n \nZinc is another antioxidant that helps boost the immune system, which reflects in the skin. \n\nDiet and Acne Sources of Zinc (Antioxidant) \nEggs\n\nWhole Grains \n Nuts\n\nMushrooms \n \n \nAcne varies among individuals so consider keeping a food diary. There may be certain foods that could cause flares ups in some but not in others. Those foods should be avoided. Try using a supplement that can provide all of the nutrients needed to complement your diet. Maintain a balanced diet and drink plenty of water. Water helps flush toxins out of your system, so 6-8 glasses must be consumed on a daily basis. \n\nClearin is a homeopathic medicinal that is available without a prescription and does not have any of the dangerous side effects associated with many acne medications. \n\nThe ingredients in this natural acne treatment formula have been shown to: \nHelp scavenge and eliminate toxins, free radicals and trapped sebum within the skin. \nHelp rebalance skin pH, helping it to be less susceptible to infections. \nHelp improve circulation and the flow of nutrients to the skin. \nHelp protect against pollutants and toxins that can cause acne. \nHelp soothe and moisturize skin for a clean and healthy glow. \nClearin is a specific formulation tha
1095826
It is probably a myth.  I eat fish chowder all the time, made with fish and milk.  I don't ever get sick from it.
678100
no, not at all true.\nPrevailing wisdom in the dermatology community is that diet and acne are not related. Of course science is never a 100% reliable enterprise. But at this time, there is no evidence that chocolate, sugar, oil, milk, seafood, or any other food causes acne. Some people absolutely insist that a certain food causes acne for them, or that a specific acne diet works for them. In this case, doctors sometimes recommend that they avoid that food or follow that diet. Regarding chocolate specifically, several studies have been performed, and the answer to "does chocolate cause pimples?" is a resounding "No".
566363
Hi, personal experience and with all my pleasure I'll pass it to you. I suffer badly even when I got married and had kids, I went to all the doctors and take disgusting antibiotics and horrible creams what burns you skin badly and I was getting worth and worth. Now I had under skin pimples what stays on your face for month and just hurting ...........until \nOne day I was watching the programme on different diets to loose weight and one of them was to give up all the dairy products. So that was my diet I gave up milk cheese yogurts and other yummy dairy products. I couldn't believe my eyes when my pimples start disappearing instead of my weight and it's was all clear after 3 month. My face is pimples free!!! \nThat is allergy reaction on dairy products and I believe that pimples is a allergy reaction to food. \nI know that is hard ( I loved my yogurt and cheese)but if you really want to try - gave up the Dairy. All of it! Just take calcium supplement with vitamin D and be free of Pimples. \nYou can introduce it slowly in the later stage but no necessary if you take calcium.\nBest of luck I hope it will help you.
330890
Question: Should I steer clear of fish now that I'm pregnant? \n\nAnswer: No, there's no reason to put the kibosh on all fish. Loaded with protein, vitamin D, and omega-3 fatty acids, fish and shellfish are an important part of a healthy diet. But you're right to be cautious. Nearly all fish and shellfish contain traces of methylmercury — a compound known to be harmful in high doses to an unborn baby's or young child's developing nervous system.\n\nFish absorb methylmercury from the water they swim in and the food they eat.  But larger predator fish accumulate the highest levels of methylmercury from their prey because they eat more fish that are higher on the food chain and they tend to live longer. Methylmercury binds tightly to the proteins in fish muscle and remains there even after the fish is cooked.\n\nIn March 2004, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued new guidelines for how women who are trying to conceive, pregnant women, nursing mothers, and young children can limit their exposure to mercury in fish. They now advise eating no more than 6 ounces (about one serving) of canned albacore or "white" tuna. At the Department of Foods and Nutrition at Purdue University, we tend to be a bit more conservative and recommend eating no more than 4 ounces a week. Albacore tuna contains more mercury than the canned "light" variety, which can be relatively low in mercury.\n\nAccording to the FDA/ EPA guidelines, you should also limit yourself to 12 ounces a week (about two servings) of canned "light" tuna and other cooked fish. Once again, our recommendations are more protective — eat fewer than 8 ounces a week of canned "light" tuna. And you should completely avoid shark, swordfish, king mackerel, and tilefish (also called golden or white snapper), tuna steak (fresh or frozen), orange roughy, Spanish mackerel, marlin, and grouper because these fish are at the top of the food chain and contain the highest levels of mercury.\n\nWhile all this talk of mercury may give you the impression that you should avoid fish altogether while you're pregnant, remember that fish is an excellent source of protein, vitamins, and omega-3 fatty acids — all of which are essential for your baby's development. There are plenty of other tasty varieties — salmon, rainbow trout, and canned mackerel, for instance — that contain low levels of mercury and are high in healthy fats. The FDA considers these fish safe for pregnant women to eat twice a week.\n\nFor more information about the risks of mercury in fish and shellfish, check out Purdue University's Fish for Your Health Web site. You can also call the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's food information line toll-free at (888) 723-3366 or visit the FDA's Food Safety Web site. The FDA site also provides a chart of mercury levels in a variety of fish and shellfish
50442
It's actualy sort of a myth that particular foods cause pimples - it is hormones.  Food doesn't cause it, so you can eat what you want: http://ask.yahoo.com/ask/20050412.html
728538
MILK / VEG / PROTEINS
644120
Any allergie will do that. There is also something called Oral Allergy Syndrome where the mouth swells.\n\nEat any fish or seafood lately?
510285
pineapples, nuts and seeds (walnuts, hazelnut, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds), oily fish (mackerel, kippers, herring, sardines), protein (eggs), oats, red pepper, onions, broccoli, carrot, tomato, beetroot, sweet potato and plently of water
774330
mixed with a healthy diet and exercise you could lose weight. Not on milk alone. Are you mad?
873615
It probably varies from person to person.  You may not be affected by food at all.  I'd go easy on the foods that I knew caused irritation and begin to use them gradually and see what happens.  These links should help.  Best of luck.
1035385
It sounds like a problem with your diet. I hope the dermatologist has some answers for you.