The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy: The 30-Day Plan to Lose Weight, Feel Great, and Live Lectin-Free

The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy: The 30-Day Plan to Lose Weight, Feel Great, and Live Lectin-Free

  • Downloads:6386
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-06-28 00:53:28
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Steven R. Gundry
  • ISBN:0062911996
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

From bestselling author Dr。 Steven Gundry, a quick and easy guide to The Plant Paradox program that gives readers the tools to enjoy the benefits of lectin-free eating in just 30 days。

In Dr。 Steven Gundry’s breakout bestseller The Plant Paradox, readers learned the surprising truth about foods that have long been regarded as healthy。 Lectins—a type of protein found in fruits, vegetables, legumes, dairy, and grains—wreak havoc on the gut, creating systemic inflammation and laying the groundwork for disease and weight gain。 Avoiding lectins offers incredible health benefits but requires a significant lifestyle change—one that, for many people, can feel overwhelming。

Now, in The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy, Dr。 Gundry makes it simpler than ever to go lectin free。 His 30-day challenge offers incentives, support, and results along with a toolkit for success。 With grocery lists, meal plans, time-saving cooking strategies, all-new recipes, and guidance for families and those following specialized diets (including ketogenic and vegan), The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy is the all-in-one resource Plant Paradox fans and newcomers alike need to jumpstart results reap the health benefits of living lectin-free。

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Reviews

Brian Nwokedi

Overview In The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy, Dr。 Steven R。 Gundry, MD puts forth an abbreviated version of his life-changing, lectin-free lifestyle。 Focused on pursuing the idea that nutrition could perhaps reverse all the illnesses he saw in the heart, Dr。 Steven R。 Gundry created the Plant Paradox Program。 The Plant Paradox program takes his findings – starting with the belief that lectins are harmful to our bodies – and offers a diet and lifestyle protocol anyone can follow。 The goal is Overview In The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy, Dr。 Steven R。 Gundry, MD puts forth an abbreviated version of his life-changing, lectin-free lifestyle。 Focused on pursuing the idea that nutrition could perhaps reverse all the illnesses he saw in the heart, Dr。 Steven R。 Gundry created the Plant Paradox Program。 The Plant Paradox program takes his findings – starting with the belief that lectins are harmful to our bodies – and offers a diet and lifestyle protocol anyone can follow。 The goal is twofold: first, to give people’s immune system and gut a chance to recover from the assault and heal themselves; and second, to nourish the body with the foods it needs to maintain health and vitality。 The Four Rules for Success on the Plant Paradox Program Rule #1: What You Stop Eating Has Far More Impact on Your Health Than What You Start EatingRule #2: Pay Attention to the Care and Feeding of Your Gut Buddies, and They Will Handle the Care and Feeding of You。 After All, You are Their HomeRule #3: Fruit Might as Well Be CandyRule #4: You Are What The Things You Are Eating Ate The Plant Paradox Food Pyramid For the image source click here Things That Blew My Mind and What I Will Do Differently •tWhen we eat fruit, our brain gets the message that it’s time to store fat for winter’s learner times because, for our ancestors, fruits were exclusively a summertime treat。•tEating one avocado a day has been shown to help with weight loss。 So much for the “apple a day” adage!•tPretty simple in hindsight but when you eat conventionally-raised meats or other animal products you are ingesting those same lectins they ate indirectly。•tGrass-fed doesn’t mean a thing! Look for labels that say pastured and grass-finished。•tAn overactive immune response cues your body to store fat, which in turn makes you gain weight。 Final Thoughts It is much more important to focus your diet on removing the foods that are doing the most damage to you。 Think Addition through Subtracting! Hippocrates’s dictum that “all disease begins in the gut” really rings true if you think about the types of foods we currently eat。 Our bodies were not designed to consume the amounts of lectins we currently consume today, and this is why we see so many cases of diseases, obesity, and other health-related problems。Remember that lectins are a long-term defensive strategy。 They are found in all plants but are highly concentrated in only a few。 When eaten, these plants cause insects and higher animals alike enough discomfort that they typically avoid consuming high-lectin foods in the future。 By preventing or neutralizing lectins in your diet, you remove the root cause of leaky gut and inflammation。I picked up The Plant Paradox Quick and Easy book because I like many other people have struggled with weight gain and inflammation。 And all the things I have read and been taught about nutrition have been “wrong。” After reading this book, it has become clear to me that some of my bodily changes can be linked to more than just simple “overconsumption” or “too many calories。” The goal of the Plant Paradox diet is not to eliminate how much you eat overall, but rather to eliminate the foods that harm your gut and enjoy the ones that support your health。I look forward to embarking on this journey over the next month or so。 Let’s see what happens! Final Book Score Easy to Read: (5/5) ExceptionalDeep Content: (3/5) Satisfactory Overall Rating: (4/5) Above AverageA great PDF shopping list by Claudia Curici that supports a Lectin-Free lifestyle can be found here 。。。more

Kristi

Read for book club。

Denise Hatcher

This book is a follow up to a first book, The Plant Paradox。 This book discusses the many benefits of reducing animal protein consumption and increasing plant based foods。 The author explains this book has less scientific explanations than the first。 Unlike other sources, this author says that some vegetables, most grains, and most fruits have too much lectin, which causes many of today’s illnesses and digestive issues。 The author is a heart doctor who has seen the link between what he eats and This book is a follow up to a first book, The Plant Paradox。 This book discusses the many benefits of reducing animal protein consumption and increasing plant based foods。 The author explains this book has less scientific explanations than the first。 Unlike other sources, this author says that some vegetables, most grains, and most fruits have too much lectin, which causes many of today’s illnesses and digestive issues。 The author is a heart doctor who has seen the link between what he eats and his own health, having eaten in the way he outlines in the book for the last seventeen years。 My take away is the importance of moderation in all things。 Each chapter has a clear and definite purpose。 My two favorite chapters were the last two。 Chapter seven offers weekly meal plans, which do seem quite complicated for me, but were interesting to read。 Chapter eight includes seventy pages of recipes。 I plan to write a few of these recipes down, and then return this book to the neighborhood book house where I found it。 I am glad I read it, and hope the next person who reads it enjoys and learns, too。 。。。more

Thomas

I must admit to being skeptical, but I am a jaded skeptic anyway。 Lots of information and dietary ideas, I have been experimenting with some and I must admit to feeling better, I want to study more and add it to my lifestyle。 This is a much cut down version of The Plant Paradox, which is very technical。 This is a good intro。 check it out。

Muralie

What I got from it: 1。 Main idea: lectin-containing foods are bad for the gut。 2。 Animals are often given antibiotics prophylactically because of the crowded conditions they are raised in。 When we eat those animals it is similar to us taking in a small dose of those antibiotics。 This subsequently can effect our gut microbiome (types of bacteria)。 For this reason look for meats that are raised without antibiotics and ideally raised in a pasture/grassfed。 3。 Fruit might as well be candy, it is sti What I got from it: 1。 Main idea: lectin-containing foods are bad for the gut。 2。 Animals are often given antibiotics prophylactically because of the crowded conditions they are raised in。 When we eat those animals it is similar to us taking in a small dose of those antibiotics。 This subsequently can effect our gut microbiome (types of bacteria)。 For this reason look for meats that are raised without antibiotics and ideally raised in a pasture/grassfed。 3。 Fruit might as well be candy, it is still high in sugar。 4。 Recommends intermittent fasting (ie feed during 8h window, or more extreme during a 2h window in winter)。 MCT oil is useful during fast。 5。 Food processors can help save time when meal prepping。 6。 To supplement fasting/keto program and to prevent muscle cramps can take electrolyte packets。 7。 To help with sleep recommends adding blue light-blocking shades to glasses。 Review: Diet isn't impossible to follow but is expensive, as many non-lectin containing foods/meats can only be found at whole foods。 Unsure if clear benefit, but skin does seem to be improved with cutting out sugar。 Tried intermittent fasting for 18h and ended up spending lots of time thinking about food/when to eat (as was very hungry)。 There is also some controversy regarding the accuracy of the material presented in the book。 。。。more

SheAintGotNoShoes

Ugh !!Torture。 Not torture reading it because it was badly written or too scientific like a textbook, but torture because the diet was as appealing as having pins tuck into my eyeballs。Very limited eating plan and totally joyless for vegans as all the main staples of vegan eating are abolished。 ( whole grains, oatmeal, popcorn, tofu, fruit, bread, cashews, pumpkin seeds, tomatoes, peppers, potatoes。。。)For love or money I would not even try this。

Allison Altepeter

Quick guide。 Excited about the 30 day plan。 Lectin free eating has been changing me, so anything I can get to help with that, yes please! This is a nice starter, but I'd recommend starting with the full book。 Quick guide。 Excited about the 30 day plan。 Lectin free eating has been changing me, so anything I can get to help with that, yes please! This is a nice starter, but I'd recommend starting with the full book。 。。。more

CawfeeDrinker

Easy read。 Certainly something to think about。 Not terribly vegan friendly。

Ralda

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 Repetitive with little new information。

Sherry Cook

Thought provoking; fast and easy read。

Kylie Bevan

Not sure how to rate and review this one。 On one hand, it is well-written and easy to follow。 On the other hand, I don't believe one diet is good for everyone。 This is quite a restrictive way of eating, and not one I could personally do long term unless very unwell to begin with。 I'm feeling 4/5 at the moment, which is very good for me, so I won't be following this now - but will keep it in mind for both hubby and myself should there be a chronic condition blow up, to reassess。 Loads of recipes Not sure how to rate and review this one。 On one hand, it is well-written and easy to follow。 On the other hand, I don't believe one diet is good for everyone。 This is quite a restrictive way of eating, and not one I could personally do long term unless very unwell to begin with。 I'm feeling 4/5 at the moment, which is very good for me, so I won't be following this now - but will keep it in mind for both hubby and myself should there be a chronic condition blow up, to reassess。 Loads of recipes and easy to follow suggestions - although many of the tips involve US brands (I'm in Australia)。 。。。more

Elaine

I discovered some helpful information about my food sensitivities from this book, but the science isn’t there on this one。

Ed Barton

Summary ReadA summary of the author’s larger work, with some basic recipes, shopping lists, a 30 day plan and more。 The science of eliminating lectins in the diet is touched on。 Similar to many books of this genre, the recipes and daily menus take up about half。。。or more。。。of the book。 It will get you headed the right direction。

Chris

Worth reading for the lectin discussion alone。

Verna J。

It would be a difficult diet plan to follow。

Alexandra

Well I learned about lectin but seriously wonder what people who follow this diet eat。。。oh right, supplements。 Yum。。。。。。。

Tanya Crompton

This was not the most entertaining readVery similar to many books of this genre and the opinion of another researcherDescribes foods for health and well-beingSo many written and making decisions challenging but ideally most seem to talk about keeping it simple and with minimal processing

Merrye-Summers Stradtman

Much easier to digest than the full plant paradox book。 Good summary。 More practical application。 Great recipient

Dushan Hanuska

Very practical and easy to follow program。

Marta Trout

I've waited to review this book, because I wanted to do the 30-day plan first。 I have been dealing with painful arthritis, which is one of the "ailments" this book addresses。 I have to say that by the end of the first week, I could tell a big difference, and not just with a drastic reduction in pain。 Is it easy? No。 Is it worth it? Yes。 Now I know what foods to eat and what foods to avoid。 Will I be "religious" about it? Probably not。 (I don't want to be one of those people that rehearses all th I've waited to review this book, because I wanted to do the 30-day plan first。 I have been dealing with painful arthritis, which is one of the "ailments" this book addresses。 I have to say that by the end of the first week, I could tell a big difference, and not just with a drastic reduction in pain。 Is it easy? No。 Is it worth it? Yes。 Now I know what foods to eat and what foods to avoid。 Will I be "religious" about it? Probably not。 (I don't want to be one of those people that rehearses all the things she can't have and make others miserable。) I will give in to temptation (and probably pay the price!) now and then! 。。。more

Nolan Smith

Very intriguing book。 Does seem to make a lot of sense, but he is not as direct as you'd hope he would be with the instruction part。 He certainly explains the science and tries to explain his knowledge。 Very intriguing book。 Does seem to make a lot of sense, but he is not as direct as you'd hope he would be with the instruction part。 He certainly explains the science and tries to explain his knowledge。 。。。more

Ismail Yagiz

A practice book of Plant Paradox, good design, somehow product names are irritating。。

Paul

Very good book to read on improving your health。 It has corrected my ailments。

February Four

The jury is out on lectins in food, because while Gunry says they are truly dangerous, a large number of the medical community think that the Plant Paradox diet is too restrictive。 I'll pick and choose, myself--I'm not convinced that certain nightshades like tomatoes are bad when cooked。 In any case, eating tons of vegetables isn't a horrible thing, and it's nice to hear that avocados are amazing。 The jury is out on lectins in food, because while Gunry says they are truly dangerous, a large number of the medical community think that the Plant Paradox diet is too restrictive。 I'll pick and choose, myself--I'm not convinced that certain nightshades like tomatoes are bad when cooked。 In any case, eating tons of vegetables isn't a horrible thing, and it's nice to hear that avocados are amazing。 。。。more

Maria Cisneros

Ready, set, go!Great read, easy to follow steps and great support when needed。 Looking forward to the 30 day challenge and changing habits of mind。

Geo Hendrick

Very good, I started the sorry today。 I'm expecting good results! Very good, I started the sorry today。 I'm expecting good results! 。。。more

Heydi Smith

I’ve read a ton of diet and food health books。 I appreciate how they have all generally agreed on most of the points。 This book pulled a lot of the thoughts from the other books I’ve read and compiled them into an easy to read guide for success。 I think if someone is looking and ready to learn about how to become healthy, they should read this book。

Adrienna

More of the same in his other books, but thought it'll be good recipes for 30 days to try the phases。 However, most of them don't sound good and only two will try。 The green smoothie didn't work for me, yuck。 His other one is good with avocado, romaine, lemon, stevia with water and ice。。。 not in this book though。 One dessert might be worth trying, and almond joy。 Green egg are the only things I'll try。 His plant paradox cookbook had some i tried, which were surprisingly good but cannot make that More of the same in his other books, but thought it'll be good recipes for 30 days to try the phases。 However, most of them don't sound good and only two will try。 The green smoothie didn't work for me, yuck。 His other one is good with avocado, romaine, lemon, stevia with water and ice。。。 not in this book though。 One dessert might be worth trying, and almond joy。 Green egg are the only things I'll try。 His plant paradox cookbook had some i tried, which were surprisingly good but cannot make that cauliflower fritters which looks great in book。 Ugh。This book says one week vs。3 days for phase 1 mentioned in the cookbook。 3 days is doable not a week to me。 I'll see。 Own a copy。 。。。more

Susan Quenneville

Interesting point of view。 I took a few hints and left others。

Susan Leutheuser

Whether or not you are ready to jump right in and begin a new way of eating after reading this book, it contains concise, clear research and information。 I was surprised at how many “healthy” foods actually cause problems in our bodies and overall health。 Knowing what to avoid is valuable。 There are also some recipes that promote health benefits that I would like to try。 You can still use this book even if the time is not right to go into the challenge completely。 I highly recommend this book。