djbombsquad,
Here's some food for thought rooted from a very common sense, "simple minded" (if it makes you feel smarter calling it that) point of view.
The body, for the most part, knows what's beneficial and what's detrimental to it - for the most part. We're born perfect - as far as the way our body's clockwork is concerned - and as we continue to grow throughout the years and years of poor dieting, consuming harmful substances (whether it be drug usage or even medications, low quality food) will weaken the body's ability to be able to excrete waste, toxins, etc. effectively. It's funny how they recommend not to give babies dairy milk yet we drink it when we get older. What's the difference between when we're infants and when we're adults: it takes longer for the negative effects to set in?
Anyways, back on topic....throwing up might be something that the body is capable of doing but that doesn't make a "normal bodily function" like breathing or urinating. If you're throwing up, that's the body's [very simple] way of saying "What are you giving me? I don't want this waste?" That says a lot about whatever it is you're taking, whether some may want to admit it or not. Another thing, the body is an amazing thing - sometimes for the worse. If you accustom yourself to only eating wholesome foods - foods with some actual nutritional value to them that your body can actually replenish and invigorate itself with - you'll see that even the "occasional" or "once in a blue moon" consumption of nutritionally deficient or inferior foods will throw your body out of wack. In other words, if you just finished eating a piece of ice cream cake from Carvel and that's not something you normally do, you're going to feel the effects as far as your sudden trip to the bathroom goes.
I don't think it's a very sensible idea to make your body "adjust" or "adhere to new standards" as far as what you're putting in it goes. Having taken supplements in the past as nothing to do with it. It's all about what types of supplements you've taken in the past and of what quality they were. If I'm going to be regurgitating something that is going to be considered a "dietary supplement" which therefore, should be helping me out, I think I'll pass on the "help". Something that's supposed to be helping me wouldn't be getting rejected by my body. The body wasn't created incomplete nor was it created by an uneducated individual. I would listen to my body and keep things simple: if your body is rejecting something, don't continue to force your body into doing something it knows isn't going to benefit it. It's hard to conceive the concept that something that is supposed to be good for you would create an adverse effect on your body.
Sell me on something else, but not on that concept. I wish you the very best and I hope the future holds a little more light for you than regurgitating a dietary supplement. :nutkick:
