Trans fats might affect
systemic inflammation through incorporating into endothelial cell membranes (36), activating cell - specific pathways (37), and affecting macrophage membrane phospholipids (38).
It seems that saturated fats affect
systemic inflammation through inducing nuclear factor κB activation and expression of Cox - 2 through Toll - like receptor 4 (35).
Not exact matches
However, when our microbiome is out of balance and our gut barrier becomes too permeable (aka «leaky gut»), pro-inflammatory molecules and toxins can slip
through, triggering allergic and immune responses that lead to
systemic inflammation and the dreaded cycle of weight gain.
So yeah, not those but I — I also think, and get back to the ADHD question, there needs to be a big emphasis on not only
systemic inflammation but supporting lipid metabolism
through things like fatty supplementation, you know, Omega 3s, medium - chain triglyceride, even get good ketone production.
While each autoimmune disease presents differently, there is a main underlying thread that runs
through all of them: chronic,
systemic inflammation.
With new research available, people with gluten intolerance may be able to be diagnosed
through identifying the
inflammation in their bodies — which can help to get them onto a wheat free diet to reduce
systemic inflammation and suffering.
They can improperly cross the gut barrier, and may allow other substances (like incompletely - digested food particles, bacteria, or viruses)
through the gut and into the body, all of which triggers an immune response and promotes
systemic inflammation.