At one point there were no limits on the terms of any U.S. politicians, including the president. This changed in 1951 when Congress passed the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution, effectively limiting any president to two four-year terms. No limits were placed on members of Congress, though.
Many studies show that eating fiber-rich foods can help control diverticular symptoms. Try to eat at least 25-35 grams of fiber a day. Here are a few fiber-rich foods to include in meals: 1  Whole-grain breads, pastas, and cereals. 2  Beans (kidney beans and black beans, for example). 3  Fresh fruits (apples, pears, prunes). 4  Vegetables (squash, potatoes, peas, spinach).
Dr. Hibberd's answer: Food selection does not affect your incidence of a diverticulitis flare-up. A high-fiber diet can prevent them and can also reduce the significance of the diverticulosis that you have. You may eat any foods you like, including tomatoes and nuts, which were once seen as a problem. Diverticulosis is a pocketing disorder of the bowel wall that may be associated with chronic constipation. A high-fiber diet reduces the pressures generated within the colon to propel the bowel contents forward, and will reduce the distension of these pockets.