Dr. Ronald Roth's Research Library on Cellular Nutrition and Health Disorders
These chemical changes may result in elevated blood sugar, high blood pressure, water retention, and or weight gain, and despite having Blood Type O, may require a reduced intake of meat and other phosphate or high iron sources, but necessitate a greater intake of dietary or supplemental potassium and zinc. One could consider another Type O individual who has been enjoying and tolerating a high protein red meat diet, and then consumes an E. coli-contaminated hamburger, ending up with kidney damage. Obviously, his blood type is still Type O, but unless he starts to follow Blood Type A dietary recommendations now, he may soon encounter his first gout attack, or worse, he could be soon on dialysis... Full Text