tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748553995505192697.post444338335617793116..comments2023-06-15T02:23:53.810-07:00Comments on Feasting on Fitness: Sunshine of Your Love Part 5: ToxicityKristy A.http://www.blogger.com/profile/11214418778607114591noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748553995505192697.post-64461284792087648602010-06-25T16:37:46.438-07:002010-06-25T16:37:46.438-07:00Thanks for the comment, Paul! I read through your...Thanks for the comment, Paul! I read through your series on the latest from Dr. Eades and Mark's Daily Apple and have come to a similar conclusion. I think the sun is inherently nourishing, not harmful, but our diet (too high omega-6 content, intolerances, allergies, toxins, and the rest of the mess) exacerbates the problems it causes. It's sad that we can't all get the sun we need to meet our vitamin D needs, but when we can't, at least there are careful supplementation strategies to help.Kristy A.https://www.blogger.com/profile/11214418778607114591noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3748553995505192697.post-55432593542778998252010-06-25T11:33:41.348-07:002010-06-25T11:33:41.348-07:00Kristy, Impressive work, thanks. Don't know i...Kristy, Impressive work, thanks. Don't know if you've kept up with the thought process I've worked out on my blog, but it's best summed up in the post Dr. Mike Eades made lately. Bottom line, in the various trade offs in risks we make, I would rather have the moderate sun, almost no sunscreen, and thus less melanoma risk, as opposed to the sun nazi approach with its attendant risks.Apolloswabbiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10048632865194585592noreply@blogger.com