Case Study UPDATE: Psoriasis and a Fatty Liver
I recently had the pleasure of seeing my patient Larry who I wrote about in this article. I had only ever seen Larry for his original consultation. He cancelled his follow up appointment that was booked 5 weeks after his initial visit.
Larry said to me “I was so stressed when I originally came to see you. I just couldn’t get my head around making so many changes to my diet at the time. Everything you said made a lot of sense but I only wanted to commit to the regime when I could do it properly”. Larry had a perfectionist personality and he didn’t do anything by halves.
8 weeks ago Larry finally began the diet and supplements I originally recommended to him. Larry’s wife had taken some long service leave from her job, so she was able to prepare all healthy home cooked meals for Larry. The stress in Larry’s life had also reduced because he had completed a major project at work. It was an ideal set of circumstances to focus on restoring his health.
Larry always enjoyed red meat and seafood, so he based his diet on those foods. He stopped eating sandwiches for lunch and instead ate a dinner style meal. He was pleased to feel far more satiated in the afternoon, making it easier to avoid snacking on chocolate or crisps.
Larry took his supplements every day exactly as I had advised: Livatone Plus capsules, Selenomune Designer Energy capsules and Krill Oil capsules. He was proud of never forgetting a dose. Larry was thrilled to see that the psoriasis became less angry after only 2 weeks. Larry’s skin continued to improve each week and his waist circumference was reducing. He doesn’t own scales, but knows he lost weight because he went down one trouser size.
The psoriasis kept fading and some patches vanished altogether. However, 4 weeks ago Larry experienced a flare up. His skin started to become angry again and he was getting bloated and gassy. Larry sent me an email and asked what could be going on. I asked about his diet and stress level and he was still on track with both. Larry had been eating a 4 egg omelette every day for breakfast. Eggs are a nutritious food and do not adversely affect cholesterol levels. However, egg intolerance is very common in people with autoimmune disease. Eating eggs can flare up inflammation in some people. So Larry continued with his diet and supplements minus the eggs.
Within days Larry’s skin began to improve again and his digestive problems resolved. I added 2 capsules of Super Digestive Enzymes with each meal to his regime because insufficient digestive secretions are a common cause of food intolerance.
Larry’s wife had gone back to work and fortunately Larry had been able to maintain his healthy eating habits. He said he felt far less hungry than previously and that was because he was eating far more protein and fat and eating proper meals instead of snacks. This meant Larry found the diet easy to stick to. When I saw him, he had lost 10 pounds and I’m sure his fatty liver is well on the way to being reversed.
The above statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any disease.
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