There
are many diets for MS “Which diet are you on?” Unfortunately, everyone
is different so no “one” diet is going to work for everyone.
Possible Triggers To MS
→ Diet (processed foods, refined sugar, refined carbs, food allergies, etc.)
→ Infections (Candida, viruses, bacteria, and parasites)
→ Environmental Toxins (heavy metals, mold, pesticides, plastics, etc.)
→ Chronic Stress
→ Genetics
Gut Health
Researchers have linked certain gut bacteria to MS. They’ve discovered
higher levels of two different bacteria’s which cause inflammation. They
also discovered lower levels of another bacteria that helps fight
inflammation. More studies are currently underway to see if probiotics
may be a possible treatment.
Learn To Use Food As Your Medicine!
There are many factors that can cause poor gut health. Problems begin
when bad bacteria overgrows the good bacteria in your gut. Gut issues
are more than just bloating. If left untreated it can lead to Candida,
SIBO, and autoimmune diseases. So what causes poor gut health?
→ Antibiotics
→ Birth control pills
→ Hormone imbalance
→ NSAIDs (aspirin, Advil, ibuprofen, Motrin, etc.)
→ Poor diet
→ Slow digestion
→ Steroids (corticosteroids, Prednisone, etc.)
→ Stress
The central nervous system is one of the slowest to heal. By eating
quality foods and drinking clean water you can reverse the disease
process. Foods high in omega 3’s help repair the myelin sheath and
reduce inflammation. Foods that feed are high in sugar, this includes
fruits like oranges or bananas. Limit starchy vegetables because of
their high carbohydrate (sugar) content. Since they’re high in nutrients
eating them once or twice a week is fine.
Don’t look at this
diet as a restriction, look at it as a way of rebuilding your body back
to health. For some people this can go rather quickly, for others it can
take years depending on how severe or how long you’ve had MS.
Foods to avoid for the first three months:
There are additional foods to avoid for the first three months. This
includes fermented foods. They can create more histamine in the body
which is an allergy response. You want to avoid this at the beginning
while your body is getting adjusted. Later you can add these back into
your diet to help increase the good bacteria in your gut.
Kombucha is wild bacteria and yeast so it needs to be avoided longer
depending on how your body reacts. I avoid it all together because I
want my body to heal quicker, the fewer irritants the less your body has
to deal with. The only fermented food that’s allowed is apple cider
vinegar.
Antifungals, Prebiotics, And Probiotics
Antifungals come in many forms and you’ll want to include all of them.
Candida is tricky and it gets used to the antifungal so you need to
change it around to keep up with it.
For the few months, focus
on getting your body back into balance before adding probiotics. When
you’re dealing with MS you’re talking about years of severe damage.
After three months start adding probiotics and prebiotics. Probiotics
are live bacteria which is good for your digestive system and health.
Prebiotics help feed the beneficial probiotics.
Take Care Of Yourself
One major concern is getting your stress levels under control. You need
to take care of yourself mentally and spiritually as well as
physically. The good news about this diet, you’ll be treating bacteria,
parasites, and some viruses.
The best diet for MS isn’t one diet, it’s what works best for you.
There is no special diet recommended by the National MS Society. Instead, the Society encourages a well-balanced nutrition plan that is rich in fiber and low in saturated fat—one that ends up being heart and waistline friendly too. With that, these guidelines are a starting point to keep you on track when it comes to eating for both your MS health and your overall health:
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DO THIS, NOT THIS
Chronic
disease does not happen overnight, and good health happens over time.
If you’re looking to reverse or prevent an autoimmune condition, a good
place to start is to examine what you are eating.
Step One: Eliminate S.A.D. Foods Change can be challenging. Replacements are easier. Wherever you are, you can elevate your choices.
DO THIS:
100% Organic Stevia
Organic Coconut or Nut Flour
Organic Coconut Oil
Organic, Grass-Fed (Pastured) Meat
Himalayan or Celtic Sea Salt
Water with Lemon
Stainless Steel Water Bottles
NOT THIS:
Sugar
Gluten & Grains
Canola Oil
Conventional Meat
White Table Salt
Soda & Fruit Juice
Plastic Water Bottles
Step Two: Identify Your Personal Triggers If you cannot tell which foods are causing you digestive distress, brain fog, fatigue, depression or pain, try an elimination diet for 30 - 60 days. Consider testing as needed.
Step Three: Add Nourishing Foods Remember the rule of thumb: Eat whole, unprocessed, organic foods. Emphasize plants and healthy fats.
Step Four: Supplement Strategically Get tested for nutrient deficiencies. Common deficiencies include vitamins A, B complex, C, D3, E, K2, selenium, magnesium, iodine, iron, glutathione and omega 3 fats.
Honor your efforts and congratulate yourself as you create new, healthy habits!
Step One: Eliminate S.A.D. Foods Change can be challenging. Replacements are easier. Wherever you are, you can elevate your choices.
DO THIS:
100% Organic Stevia
Organic Coconut or Nut Flour
Organic Coconut Oil
Organic, Grass-Fed (Pastured) Meat
Himalayan or Celtic Sea Salt
Water with Lemon
Stainless Steel Water Bottles
NOT THIS:
Sugar
Gluten & Grains
Canola Oil
Conventional Meat
White Table Salt
Soda & Fruit Juice
Plastic Water Bottles
Step Two: Identify Your Personal Triggers If you cannot tell which foods are causing you digestive distress, brain fog, fatigue, depression or pain, try an elimination diet for 30 - 60 days. Consider testing as needed.
Step Three: Add Nourishing Foods Remember the rule of thumb: Eat whole, unprocessed, organic foods. Emphasize plants and healthy fats.
Step Four: Supplement Strategically Get tested for nutrient deficiencies. Common deficiencies include vitamins A, B complex, C, D3, E, K2, selenium, magnesium, iodine, iron, glutathione and omega 3 fats.
Honor your efforts and congratulate yourself as you create new, healthy habits!
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