Chronic inflammation Support

The AIP Diet : What is it and what foods should you eat and avoid? - Unbound Wellness

I see a lot of clients who are finding medications, nutritional supplements and the normal advice to make minimal or no changes to their quality of life. I personally don’t follow the AIP diet fully, as I have found the foods that irritate me and eliminated them where possible. For me sugar and red wine is instantly inflammatory and too much dairy, grains, nightshades and spices can irritate but I can have them in moderation (I also feel it appropriate to mention it may be advantageous to research histamine intolerance, as although the AIP promotes fermented foods, I find I cannot tolerate these). I do have to admit I prefer meals not covered in sauce or over spiced, so I am lucky that I love a lot of the AIP recipes. I recommend finding lots of recipes you know you would enjoy first, follow the advice of batch cooking, follow nutritionists who promote the diet for emotional and motivational support and dedicate a few months to journaling and self-reflection, committing to a period of time working on self acceptance and self compassion.

If you need further support for holistic wellbeing, email me for coaching packages.

 

Abbott, R. D., Alt, A., & Trescott, M. (2019). The Role of the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP) Diet to Improve Health Related Quality of Life and Disease Activity in Autoimmune Disease: A Review of the Current Clinical Evidence. Journal of Evolution and Health: A joint publication of the Ancestral Health Society and the Society for Evolutionary Medicine and Health4(1).

Abbott, R. D., Sadowski, A., & Alt, A. G. (2019). Efficacy of the autoimmune protocol diet as part of a multi-disciplinary, supported lifestyle intervention for Hashimoto’s thyroiditis. Cureus11(4).

Ashe, A., Colot, V., & Oldroyd, B. P. (2021). How does epigenetics influence the course of evolution?. Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society B376(1826), 20200111.

Barazzoni, R., & Gortan Cappellari, G. (2020). Double burden of malnutrition in persons with obesity. Reviews in Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders21(3), 307-313.

Chandrasekaran, A., Groven, S., Lewis, J. D., Levy, S. S., Diamant, C., Singh, E., & Konijeti, G. G. (2019). An autoimmune protocol diet improves patient-reported quality of life in inflammatory bowel disease. Crohn's & Colitis 3601(3), otz019.

Jiang, Y., Jarr, K., Layton, C., Gardner, C. D., Ashouri, J. F., Abreu, M. T., & Sinha, S. R. (2021). Therapeutic implications of diet in inflammatory bowel disease and related immune-mediated inflammatory diseases. Nutrients13(3), 890.

Kobylińska, M., Antosik, K., Decyk, A., & Kurowska, K. (2022). Malnutrition in obesity: is it possible?. Obesity Facts15(1), 19-25.

Konijeti, G. G., Kim, N., Lewis, J. D., Groven, S., Chandrasekaran, A., Grandhe, S., ... & Torkamani, A. (2017). Efficacy of the autoimmune protocol diet for inflammatory bowel disease. Inflammatory bowel diseases23(11), 2054-2060.

Lemke, D., Klement, R. J., Schweiger, F., Schweiger, B., & Spitz, J. (2021). Vitamin D resistance as a possible cause of autoimmune diseases: a hypothesis confirmed by a therapeutic high-dose vitamin D protocol. Frontiers in immunology12, 655739.

Mitranovici, M. I., Chiorean, D. M., Moraru, L., Moraru, R., Caravia, L., Tiron, A. T., ... & Cotoi, O. S. (2024). Shared Pathogenic and Therapeutic Characteristics of Endometriosis, Adenomyosis, and Endometrial Cancer: A Comprehensive Literature Review. Pharmaceuticals17(3), 311.

Valerio, T. (2022). Efficacy of the Autoimmune Protocol Diet for the Treatment of Adult Patients with Mild to Moderate Crohn's Disease (Doctoral dissertation, Weill Medical College of Cornell University).

Wolter, M., Grant, E. T., Boudaud, M., Steimle, A., Pereira, G. V., Martens, E. C., & Desai, M. S. (2021). Leveraging diet to engineer the gut microbiome. Nature reviews Gastroenterology & hepatology18(12), 885-902.

Previous
Previous

Breathwork Coaching

Next
Next

No Pain No Gain myths