I'm a firm believer in the idea that there are ties/links between MS and our diet.
Some believe that MS and many other auto-immune diseases are caused by "gut" issues; that the intestines have issues which allow "food particles" (for lack of a better term; I'm not a doctor/researcher) into the bloodstream which eventually get into the brain and cause the auto-immune response that gives us MS. Like it or not, that's one theory.
I doubt we'll find a magical cure from diet, but I'd happily eat sawdust and drink cat urine if it'd mean a substantial improvement.![Smilie](https://www.msworld.org/forum/core/images/smilies/smile.gif)
A big advocate of the lectin theory of diet to address auto-immune disorders is Dr. Steven Gundry who runs a website, has a YouTube channel and has written books on the topic.
What I'm curious to get is feedback about this lectin theory, and especially from anyone who might have tried this type of diet. Anyone?
Some believe that MS and many other auto-immune diseases are caused by "gut" issues; that the intestines have issues which allow "food particles" (for lack of a better term; I'm not a doctor/researcher) into the bloodstream which eventually get into the brain and cause the auto-immune response that gives us MS. Like it or not, that's one theory.
I doubt we'll find a magical cure from diet, but I'd happily eat sawdust and drink cat urine if it'd mean a substantial improvement.
![Smilie](https://www.msworld.org/forum/core/images/smilies/smile.gif)
A big advocate of the lectin theory of diet to address auto-immune disorders is Dr. Steven Gundry who runs a website, has a YouTube channel and has written books on the topic.
What I'm curious to get is feedback about this lectin theory, and especially from anyone who might have tried this type of diet. Anyone?
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