TweetGreat idea.. sounds like you are always thinking like I am also,lol. Anyway, I found some info on this ver thing for you.

What Are the Benefits of Eating Honey After Exercise?

Read more: What Are the Benefits of Eating Honey After Exercise? | Livestrong

TweetNow you are going to make me go read ,because what you said makes sense

TweetGood info. I love honey. I wonder what the recommended dose of honey would be?

TweetBuy local minimally processed honey, its good for your immune system and natural way to prevent allergies too.

Tweetwhen im not cutting thats exactly what i use. its too difficult to find a gluten free carb product that is manufactured in a gluten free certified facility. on the up side, its just like your point in your post, its eliminating processed foods which ultimately will lead to a healthier lifestyle.

TweetI know people that eat pop tarts post training before their shakes.

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Originally Posted by sensitivenips

when im not cutting thats exactly what i use. its too difficult to find a gluten free carb product that is manufactured in a gluten free certified facility. on the up side, its just like your point in your post, its eliminating processed foods which ultimately will lead to a healthier lifestyle.

Thats right, I never ate really bad anyway, but after i started reading about gluten and all the other crap they put in food, I've been trying to get me and my family organic food when I can.

The local honey helps with seasonal allergies because the bees harvest pollen from the plants in your area and when you eat it, it kinda vaccinates you so to say from those allergens, but you have to consume it on a regular basis for it to work.

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Originally Posted by animal87

Buy local minimally processed honey, its good for your immune system and natural way to prevent allergies too.

Yes it can be helpful for allergies but there are still people who honey actually aggravates their allergies. Especially ones allergic to pollen. Everything, even natural things, are a trial and error sort of thing.


Like myself I am allergice to ragweed and because of it I have developed an allergy to bananas and some melons too. WEird, huh?

TweetYou're right baby the human body is a strange creature, I can only offer what I've learned from my experiences, everybodys different.

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Originally Posted by animal87

Thats right, I never ate really bad anyway, but after i started reading about gluten and all the other crap they put in food, I've been trying to get me and my family organic food when I can.

The local honey helps with seasonal allergies because the bees harvest pollen from the plants in your area and when you eat it, it kinda vaccinates you so to say from those allergens, but you have to consume it on a regular basis for it to work.

i have heard this is an added benefit with the consumption of local organic honey too, however not only would you need to eat it on a regular basis to assist with allergies but also for several months at a time.

TweetThats why I like this board so much, I learn something everyday from all you guys.

Tweet6p6 is going to be PISSED, somehow his thread on post workout carbs evolved into allergies.

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Originally Posted by sensitivenips

6p6 is going to be PISSED, somehow his thread on post workout carbs evolved into allergies.

lol, he wont get pissed, he is not like that. Thats just how threads sometimes go anyway. Still info to learn from.