What I eat in a day! Low-salicylate and gluten-free, 3-minute Thursday


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Salicylates are natural chemicals (similar to aspirin) that occur in low doses of fruits, veggies, oils, fragrances, and cleaners. Some people (like me) are sensitive …

7 replies
  1. Lydia Breunig
    Lydia Breunig says:

    Thanks for the ideas – I'm taking a 6-day backpacking trip in a few weeks and I'm trying to gather ideas for snacks that can keep me full. Looking for roasted chickpea recipes they all use olive oil – is that what you use or would you recommend a different oil? Maybe rice or sunflower oil instead?

    Reply
  2. Open Sky
    Open Sky says:

    Your intake seems to be lacking in some nutrients at 3:50, do you take some supplements?
    Not judging by the way, mine is far worse 😅 but I tend to have bad reactions to most supplements…

    Reply
  3. Travelling NYADs
    Travelling NYADs says:

    Thank you so much. Have been following the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Strict Elimination Diet, (Australia) since 2011. Feel such a sense of relief seeing someone else cook like I do – and eat the same chocolate!

    Reply
  4. Mary Myers
    Mary Myers says:

    Have you found any research on the levels of various foods in the allium family? I'm hoping to keep green onions. I just saw that white onion and garlic are reading high and I have been using both as flavor in powder form. Leeks are good, correct? Thanks again!

    Reply
  5. Shannon Reis
    Shannon Reis says:

    Thanks for sharing! Are you concerned about oxalates being a factor in keeping the sensitivity?

    I've been exploring low salicylates after noticing that they impact my overnight heart rate/breath rate (from a wearable) and morning blood pressure (dose dependent). And, now more awareness of how sals in foods explain my feelings (skin crawling, heart pounding, etc.) after certain higher-sal meals/snacks.

    Several resources I've run into call into question they are sourced from oxalates / oxalate processing. In my case, I am likely high in stored oxalates from years of taking amounts of B6 HCL (which causes periods of B6 deficiencies) and a pretty high oxalate diet. And, I'm frustrated in finding foods that are low-ox AND low-sal. Even benign Romain lettuce (cos lettuce in studies) is reasonably high in sal!!!

    Reply
  6. Supersonic
    Supersonic says:

    Thanks for these videos, won't believe how much they help. I'm struggling with histamine, salicylates, sulfites, low sulfate, sulfur, oxalates, due to Lyme and copious amounts of antibiotics.

    Hey, I heard you say you're a botanist? Some of my favourite scientists and authors have rather been botanists or definitely experimented with plants. Terrence and Dennis mckenna, and Rupert Sheldrake.

    I like parapsychology and the paranormal and other weird shit.. lol check this documentary out, I find it really interesting, be interesting what you make of it.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CaMEpVVBBk

    Thanks again for these videos, so helpful.

    Reply

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