What Is the Dissociated Diet?
What Is the Dissociated Diet? Essentially, the dissociated diet means going against everything we’ve been told about diets for the past several years. It is focused on the idea of mixing food, which means consuming only those food classes (e.g. all starches, or all vegetables) at a meal. Basically, you’re prohibited from eating well-rounded meals that include a different food group on the dissociated diet. How Does the Dissociated Diet Work? The key rule regulating the dissociated diet is to consume only one category of food at a time. There are some ways to help you follow this rule. Eat only one food group in a meal Eat only one food group in a day Eat only one food group per time of day The dissociated diet is made up of three food groups: protein, starch, and neutral products. You may complement protein with neutral foods and starches with neutral foods, but prevent combining protein with starch. What Can You Eat? Acid fruits: Grapefruit, orange, lemon, lime, pineapple,...