Not exact matches
In people who are genetically predisposed, gluten containing food will
trigger an immune response that leads to destruction
of the intestinal lining, abdominal
pain, changes in bowel habits, malnutrition and many other
symptoms that include anemia, and neurological problems.
«The bacteria can then digest or ferment these molecules,
triggering symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, including abdominal bloating and
pain, nausea and excess wind,» says Shepherd, who specialises in dietary intolerances and developed the low FODMAP diet in 1999 to help improve people's digestive health.
The goal
of surgery is typically to remove rogue uterine tissue that's
triggering symptoms like pelvic
pain, he explains.
«The bacteria can then digest or ferment these molecules,
triggering symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, including abdominal bloating and
pain, nausea and excess wind,» points out Shepherd, who was involved in the development
of the low FODMAP diet in 1999.
When compounds from the intestines pass through a damaged gut wall into the sterile environment
of the bloodstream, they can
trigger or flare various health conditions: Hashimoto's hypothyroidism, skin problems, joint
pain, chronic
pain, autoimmune disease, mysterious
symptoms, puffiness, fatigue, brain fog, depression, anxiety disorders, poor memory, asthma, food allergies and sensitivities, seasonal allergies, fungal infections, migraines, arthritis, PMS, and more.
The elimination diet process can also be beneficial in bringing a patient's awareness to the
symptoms within her body, allowing the patient to notice patterns and
triggers of her pelvic
pain.
It can take a toll on many aspects
of health and has a wide range
of symptoms, including reducing energy levels and
triggering headaches or chronic
pain.
A trained Massage Therapist can effectively identify
trigger points through palpation
of muscle tissue combined with client report
of symptoms and
pain patterns.
Research shows that the following
symptoms can also be
triggered by food sensitivities: weight gain or loss, anxiety, depression, brain fog, lack
of focus and / or concentration, digestive disorders such as chronic diarrhea, migraines, joint and muscle
pain, skin conditions, fatigue, insomnia, slow wound healing and an inability to recover effectively from exercise, etc..
Even if soy is not affecting your thyroid specifically, it can
trigger allergy
symptoms, including acne, swelling, a stuffy nose, diarrhea, stomach
pains, heart palpitations, skin rashes, itching, hives, swelling in the throat, fatigue, and episodes
of low blood pressure.