Not exact matches
I always thought
food allergies caused
intestinal reactions, which is why I never connected two and two.
Gastro -
intestinal infection, excessive liquid diet, allergy to certain
food and medication
reaction is the most common causes of diarrhea.
Certain
foods may also cause irritation, discomfort, gas, or
intestinal irritation in babies and they should be avoided if your baby shows negative
reactions to them: caffeine (coffee, tea, and chocolate), citrus fruits, spicy peppers, broccoli, and garlic.
There's no doubt that probiotic exposure very early in life — primarily from a vaginal birth and exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months — helps to seal the «open guts» of babies, thereby preventing foreign substances like
food particles from escaping through the
intestinal wall into the bloodstream and stimulating allergic immune
reactions that can last a lifetime.
I will keep this in mind: «A more accurate description of an IgA
food reaction may be Protein - Mediated Autoimmune Intestinal Inflammatory Reaction
reaction may be Protein - Mediated Autoimmune
Intestinal Inflammatory
ReactionReaction.»
A more accurate description of an IgA
food reaction may be Protein - Mediated Autoimmune Intestinal Inflammatory Reaction
reaction may be Protein - Mediated Autoimmune
Intestinal Inflammatory
ReactionReaction (PAIR).
It also signals a high probability of
intestinal permeability, or leaky gut (which allows undigested
foods and pathogens to escape into the bloodstream, where they trigger an immune
reaction).
Moreover,
intestinal permeability, as assessed by a lactulose - mannitol test, may predispose a patient to the development of
food reactions, as increased
intestinal permeability is associated with
food allergy (Laudat et al., 1994; Andre, 1986).
When
food is browned or caramelized as part of the Maillard
reaction, reducing sugars spontaneously react with lipids, nucleic acids, and aminopeptides, creating advanced glycation end products (AGEs) in a process that generates free radicals, inflammation, and ensuing
intestinal permeability (Vlassara & Uribarri, 2004; Bengmark, 2007).
Sometimes further testing is needed to find out why a person has so many
food reactions, such as a Comprehensive Stool Analysis or
Intestinal Barrier Assessment.
As the «deforestation» continues athletes find themselves having greater
intestinal issues when competing, are more prone to allergic / inflammatory
reactions to certain
foods and are more prone to
food borne illnesses.
Here are 4 books on Crohn's Disease which I recommend: «Breaking the Vicious Cycle:
Intestinal Health Through Diet», «
Food and the Gut
Reaction», «Controlling Crohn's Disease: The Natural Way» and Hulda Clark's classic «The Cure for All Diseases».
Thus, when the
food is consumed, antibodies (the immune system response to foreign bacteria or toxins) flood the body with substances such as histamine that cause allergic symptoms, which can turn up anywhere in the body, including the respiratory system,
intestinal tract, or skin.13 Essentially, negative
reactions to
food associated with a full - blown allergy, or even a less severe sensitivity, stress the adrenal glands and immune system and can cause seemingly unconnected issues later on in life.14
These include an adverse
reaction to a change in
food, a bacterial infection or a virus, or a
reaction to
intestinal parasites.
Food allergies are an intestinal reaction to certain ingredients present in the f
Food allergies are an
intestinal reaction to certain ingredients present in the
foodfood.
While it may be as simple as a bad
reaction to a new
food, it may also be poisoning or
intestinal parasites.