What is the proper diet to heal an ulcer?

Answer 1

The live food diet prevents and reverses most dis-eases. Cabbage juice is especially good for ulcers.

Here is a five minute documentary about a group of people with diabetes that changed their diet for 30 days and are NO longer diabetic. They're also making a longer documentary with Woody Harrelson, which should be out very soon. The good news is that this type of diet prevents and reverses almost every disease or so-called dis-ease, including ulcers. So watch this video and tell everyone you know about it, so we can put an end to all of this needless suffering!!!

http://www.rawfor30days.com/video/rawfor30.swf

Answer 2

I had bleeding ulcers about 10 years ago. They finally healed without surgery, but just barely. Here's what the doctor gave me:
Eat three small meals and three snacks evenly spaced throughout the day. It is important to avoid periods of hunger or overeating.
Eat slowly and chew foods well.
Be relaxed at mealtime.
Sit up while eating and for 1 hour afterward.
Avoid eating within 3 hours before bedtime. Bedtime snacks can cause gastric acid secretion during the night.
Cut down on caffeine-containing foods and beverages, citrus and tomato products, and chocolate if these foods cause discomfort.
Include a good source of protein (milk, meat, egg, cheese, etc.) at each meal and snack.
Antacids should be taken in the prescribed dose, One-hour and 3 hours after meals and prior to bedtime. This regimen is most likely to keep the acidity of the stomach at the most stable and lowest level.
Milk and cream feedings should not be used as antacid therapy. Although milk protein has an initial neutralizing effect on gastric acid, it is also a very potent stimulator. Hourly feedings of milk have been shown to produce a lower pH than three regular meals.
Caffeine-containing beverages (coffee, tea, and cola drinks) and decaffeinated coffee cause increased gastric acid production but may be taken in moderation at or near mealtime, if tolerated.

Answer 3

Ulcers are the result of a bacterial infection. You need to see a doctor and styasrt taking antibiotics!

Answer 4

That is for your doctor to prescribe.
There are a lot of things that can cause an ulcer.
I would not take an ulcer lightly at all.

Answer 5

I've had one for awhile and I know that you absolutely have to stay away from alcohol (suppose that should be obvious). You also want to stay away from salty or spicy foods. Fruits and vegetables are good. Milk tends to give me some temporary relief. You also don't want to eat very large meals. It's better to eat small meals during the day and you shouldn't eat a large meal before going to sleep.