GUT HEALTH GUIDE ULTIMATE

ayko

ayko

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THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
 

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Reactions: barnmatrix, |Daddy_Zygos|, Asps12 and 25 others
JUST GAVE YALL THE BEST GUT GUIDE
GOODLUCK
 
don't consume artificial sweeteners
I chewed 10 xylitol gums yesterday and it destroyed my gut
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 17244 and pentamogged9000
1693235002644
 
  • JFL
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 32410 and pentamogged9000
im boutta read
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko
Bookmarked. Good shit
 
  • +1
Reactions: 5'7 zoomer and ayko
don't consume artificial sweeteners
I chewed 10 xylitol gums yesterday and it destroyed my gut
try avoiding the spearmint and mint flavour might help and try propolia gum its what I use
 
Last edited:

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
Followed
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.
Nice chatgpt

Also wtf am I supposed to drink if i can't drink milk or water? (no one has convenient access to "pure water")
 
Nice chatgpt

Also wtf am I supposed to drink if i can't drink milk or water? (no one has convenient access to "pure water")
It ain't chat gpt lol ITS all research and hard grinding , but I used chat gpt to organize it in points otherwise its all clumsy and here and there scattered Avoid tap water obv youll have to drink water
and it says A1 milk not milk there are different types of milk drink A2 milk
instead of A1 as A2 causes less digestive discomfort
 
Last edited:
High effort bookmarked
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko
Also collagen is important good for the gut, different types will support tissues, gut lining, etc
 
Also collagen is important good for the gut, different types will support tissues, gut lining, etc
Yea Its already there under Heal the gut
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 32094

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
tldr just dont eat vegetables, legumes, and grains. only eat animal/sea foods proteins, and fruits. also dont drink tap
 
  • +1
Reactions: jewslayer
tldr just dont eat vegetables, legumes, and grains. only eat animal/sea foods proteins, and fruits. also dont drink tap
read the whole thing nigger
 
  • +1
Reactions: 5'7 zoomer
i used to find gut health as a cope but ive realised how much its important now that ive been having a shit lifestyle for the past 3 months, im halfway through recovery (lost half the weight i gained and ill be back to baseline next month, and my eating habits have returned, general rule of thumb: cook everything at home) but god damn when i was eating healthy and working out everything felt so much better
 

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
very high quality post, bookmarked
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko and 5'7 zoomer
One of the few high quality threads on here.
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko
Bookmarked bhai good looks
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko
Good Thread, is this just a copy and paste of ancestral gut health course though I haven’t read it yet lol.
 

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
so basically just eat meat and nothing else.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 33579
good info but terrible formating
 
Sounds like a post a fatass would make as excuse to not eat vegetables
 
good post and also nice eyelashes 😘
 
  • +1
Reactions: ayko
could anyone elaborate on how exactly apple cider vinegar is beneficial?
 
could anyone elaborate on how exactly apple cider vinegar is beneficial?
The bacterial content of apple cider vinegar means it is packed full of gut-friendly bacteria that help to support the microbiome that is your gut. These properties are thought to help balance the bacteria in your stomach, keeping harmful bacteria at bay.
 
so basically just eat meat and nothing else.
Low/no fiber intake should only be utilized on a short term basis to reset the gut microbiome if necessary, longterm you’re damaging your gut integrity/microbiome and depleting short chain fatty acids, massively increasing your risk of candida and colon cancer.
 
  • +1
Reactions: TsarTsar444
Chad breathes oxygen and farts out vitamins for planet earth.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 32410
Avoid grains, processed foods, and PUFA
/thread
 
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Reactions: Deleted member 32486

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
not a singular molecule
 

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
W thread
 
You could have just said carnivore way of eating
 
i take probiotics and my shit is way better and i dont fart all the time also i stopped drinking milk dont know if that helped
 

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
Shoot, you need to format this better.
Remake the thread, reformat it, post it and notify me.
I'll copy and paste the new thread to this one, so you keep your views and comments.
Only then can I consider this for BOTB.
There's another gut guide so I have to compare them to see which one is better.
 
  • +1
Reactions: ascension!

THIS RIGHT HERE IS THE ULTIMATE GUT GUIDE BUT IK HALF OF YALL WONT EVEN READ​

(NEW USER KINDLY EXCUSE THE COLORING N SHIT LIKE THAT)

Health is Gut Health

  • Health begins in the gut. We are what we digest and absorb.
  • The intestines function to digest and absorb nutrients, which brings us health.

The One & Only Root Cause

  • Low stomach acid is the primary cause of digestive problems.
  • Stomach acid consists of hydrogen and chloride and is essential for digestion.

Problems On a Plant Based Diet

  • Most Westerners have shifted towards a plant-based diet, leading to digestive and thyroid issues.
  • Anti-nutrients and indigestible fiber in plant foods can cause digestive problems.

The Solution Provided

  • The Ancestral Gut Health course aims to simplify health and provide the necessary knowledge to optimize gut function.
  • Avoiding gut-damaging habits and implementing healthy habits is key to fixing gut issues.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Establishing a healthy gut foundation should be the priority.
  • Deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy digestive system.

Know Thyself

  • Understanding your current state of health, environment, and consistent effort are important factors in achieving optimal gut function.
  • Listen to your body's signs and feedback and trust your intuition.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Healthy gut function relies on speeding up transit time.
  • Consistency and routine in diet and lifestyle are necessary for optimal gut function.

Healing is Sealing The Gut

  • Maintaining a healthy gut requires avoiding bad habits and maintaining consistency.
  • A few basic things like deep sleep, sunlight, physical activity, pure water, and whole foods are essential for a healthy gut.

Plants contain various toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants produce toxins and antinutrients to protect themselves from being eaten
  • Toxins and antinutrients like lectins, goitrogens, phytates, oxalates, and enzyme inhibitors can negatively affect human health

Grains should be eliminated from the diet

  • Grains are heavily processed and often sprayed with pesticides and glyphosate
  • High consumption of grains has been linked to various digestive diseases and psychological disorders

Gluten and grains have detrimental effects on the gut

  • Gluten content in cereal grains has increased and can cause inflammation
  • Grains are taxing to the organs, lead to weight gain, and contribute to leaky gut syndrome

PUFAs (polyunsaturated fatty acids) are harmful to health

  • Saturated fats are healthier and more stable than unsaturated fats
  • Unsaturated vegetable oils and fats can oxidize, cause inflammation, and damage organs
  • PUFAs deplete antioxidant reserves and impair liver detoxification

Reduce consumption of vegetable oils and focus on animal foods

  • Get nutrients mainly from animal foods rather than from nuts, grains, and vegetables
  • Avoid vegetable oils and opt for coconut oil instead

Eliminate all grains and antinutrients from the diet

  • Gluten-free products can be worse for gut health
  • Focus on healing the digestive system and include healthy swaps once healed

Be aware of other plant toxins and antinutrients

  • Plants contain various other toxins and antinutrients like lignin, glycoalkaloids, tannins, saponins, and caffeine
  • Some plant nutrients have poor availability compared to animal sources
  • Consider eliminating vegetables, fruits, nuts, seeds, and greens during severe gut issues

Moderation is key with cellulose consumption

  • Cellulose is indigestible fiber
  • In large quantities, it can deteriorate the gut, while in moderate quantities, it can be beneficial for certain ethnicities
  • Ruminant animals can convert cellulose into absorbable carbs, fats, and proteins

Replace vegetable oils with saturated animal fat

  • Vegetable oils, such as flax seeds, margarine, and potato chips, are high in polyunsaturated fats (PUFAs) that can be harmful to health.
  • To promote good thyroid function and digestion, it is recommended to include coconut oil in the diet.
  • Saturated fats from animal sources are stable and provide essential fat-soluble vitamins and cholesterol for hormone production.

Bioavailable calcium deficiency and mineral deficiencies

  • Plant-based diets lack bioavailable calcium and essential minerals, leading to imbalances in the phosphorus-to-calcium ratio.
  • This imbalance can suppress normal thyroid function and hinder metabolic processes.
  • Adequate intake of minerals like zinc, selenium, copper, iodine, iron, and calcium is essential for optimal metabolic function.

Importance of cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamins

  • Cholesterol is crucial for hormone production, and its deficiency can lead to stress and nutrient depletion.
  • Plant-based diets lack active forms of vitamin A and vitamin D, which are essential for immune function, gut health, and overall well-being.
  • Supplementing with vitamin A and vitamin D, such as from cod liver oil, is recommended during winter time.

Balancing macronutrients for good digestion

  • Balancing macros - carbohydrates, fats, and proteins - in proper ratios promotes stable blood sugar regulation and decreases stress.
  • Plant-based diets often contain excessive indigestible fiber, starches, and complex carbohydrates, lacking quality fats and proteins.
  • Consuming excessive carbohydrates taxes the pancreas and impairs liver and gallbladder function, while diminishing stomach acid production.

Plant-based diet and B vitamin deficiencies

  • Heating destroys B vitamins in plants, making plant-based diets deficient in B6 and completely lacking in B12.
  • Plant-based diets also contain antinutrients that inhibit proper absorption of minerals and vitamins.
  • B vitamin deficiencies can manifest as chronic fatigue, nervousness, numbness, anemia, digestive problems, and mood disorders.

Importance of quality protein

  • Plant-based diets lack quality protein, leading to various health issues, including muscle loss, cognitive decline, fatigue, and more.
  • Proteins are essential for the structure and function of the body's tissues, organs, hormones, enzymes, and immune system.
  • Quality protein sources include meat, fish, organs, and collagen peptides, which can help heal the gut and support overall health.

The Great Gut Reset

  • Eliminating excessive fiber, high-fiber foods, and coffee can improve gut health and metabolism.
  • Alcohol and tap water should be completely avoided due to their detrimental effects on the stomach and intestinal lining.
  • Eliminating stimulants like caffeine promotes healing and digestive improvement in as little as 1-3 weeks.

Conclusion

  • Replacing vegetable oils with saturated fats, addressing mineral deficiencies, ensuring adequate cholesterol and fat-soluble vitamin intake, balancing macronutrients, addressing B vitamin deficiencies, prioritizing quality protein, and undertaking a gut reset are crucial for optimal health and well-being.
  • By making these dietary adjustments, individuals can promote thyroid function, digestion, immune health, and overall metabolic function.

Avoiding Gut Injuries

  • Contaminants in water can injure the gut and increase oxidative stress levels.
  • Avoid alkaline water as it impairs digestion.
  • A1 dairy, especially milk, can cause inflammatory reactions in the digestive tract.

Knowing Your Metabolic Type

  • Metabolic typing questionnaire helps determine your preferred macro-nutrient ratio.
  • There are three metabolic types: protein, mixed, and carb types.
  • The macro-nutrient ratio varies based on your metabolic type.

Understanding Signs from Your Body

  • Stool consistency and odor indicate digestion and bacterial overgrowth issues.
  • Nail conditions reveal nutritional deficiencies and digestive tract health.
  • White spots on nails suggest a zinc deficiency.

Establishing Foundational Habits

  • Vitamin D plays a crucial role in gut function and can be obtained from sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise improves digestion by increasing transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Speeding Up Transit Time

  • Physical activity is essential for improving transit time and digestion.
  • Including protein with every meal increases stomach acid production.
  • Protein provides amino acids that support digestion.

Prioritizing Gut Health

  • Avoid gut injuries by consuming pure water and avoiding harmful contaminants.
  • Understand your metabolic type to tailor your diet accordingly.
  • Pay attention to signs from your body, such as stool and nail conditions.

Building Foundational Habits

  • Maintain healthy vitamin D levels through sunlight or cod liver oil.
  • Exercise regularly to improve digestion and transit time.
  • Focus on getting the basics right: vitamin D and exercise.

Improving Transit Time

  • Stay physically active to boost metabolism and improve transit time.
  • Include protein in each meal to increase stomach acid production.
  • Protein contains amino acids that support digestion.

Increase stomach acid production

  • Eliminate complex carbohydrates from the diet
  • Start your day with re-mineralizing water
  • Include protein with every meal
  • Chew food thoroughly and eat in a calm environment
  • Use apple cider vinegar before, with, or after a meal
  • Take digestive bitters before a meal
  • Drink bone broth before a meal
  • Consider supplementing with betaine HCL and thiamine HCL
  • Supplement with magnesium

Address bacterial overgrowth and endotoxemia

  • Avoid all grains and foods that include yeast fermentation
  • Have a daily raw carrot salad
  • Try fasting to increase transit time
  • Include fiber-rich foods like kiwis, prunes, and pears
  • Consider adding aloe vera to your diet

Heal the gut

  • Increase protein intake to support gut healing
  • Include protein sources like white fish, oysters, and raw egg yolks
  • Drink raw milk on an empty stomach
  • Consume broth and collagen for gut healing
  • Experiment with different types of meat and organ meats
  • Include carbs as simple sugars for thyroid function and intestinal healing
  • Choose carbohydrate sources like raw honey and low FODMAP fruits

Foods for Gut Health

  • Include ripe bananas, blueberries, kiwi, limes, mandarins, oranges, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries in your diet.
  • Avoid unripe bananas and high FODMAP vegetables like asparagus, Brussels sprouts, and mushrooms.

Healing the Gut

  • Eat a raw carrot daily for several weeks to keep the gut clean.
  • Consistency is key for gut healing, with expected results in 8 to 12 weeks.

Importance of Fats

  • Include healthy fats like olive oil and coconut oil in your diet.
  • Consider monolaurin supplementation for added antimicrobial benefits.

Removing Unwanted Hosts

  • Support your biome by building up stomach acid and introducing healing protein.
  • Use natural antimicrobial foods like garlic, onion, coconut oil, and ginger.

Gut Pathologies & Solutions

  • SIBO can cause bloating, indigestion, and possibly hypothyroidism.
  • A high protein diet and specific supplements/herbs can be effective in treating SIBO.
  • H. Pylori can weaken the stomach lining, requiring natural ways to increase stomach acid.
  • Candida overgrowth calls for eliminating processed grains and high sugar foods, and using antifungal agents.
  • IBS and acid reflux can be related to SIBO infection.

Do's and Don'ts for Elite Digestion

  • Don't stress, as it can diminish stomach acid production and cause digestive issues.
  • Practice deep breathing to reduce stress and improve digestion.
  • Avoid overeating and aim to eat until 80% full.
  • Don't drink while eating to avoid diluting digestive juices.
  • Use apple cider vinegar to aid digestion and balance gut flora.
  • Regular fasting can help reset the gut and promote rest.

Aim for a 24-72h fast

  • Don't gorge
  • Chew more

Eat Protein

  • Have 30-50 grams of protein with every meal
  • Protein should be dominant when gut needs healing

Compromise Sleep

  • Less sleep increases gut leakiness
  • Op5mal sleep is crucial for gut health

Gut Healing Supplements

  • BPC 157 helps with rapid gut healing
  • Supplement with IAP, Zinc carnosine, Glutamine, Curcumin, Cod Liver Oil, Collagen, Taurine, and Querce5n
  • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  • @ascension! heres your gut guide new user here so kindly cope
Trash formatting. Will read tho
 

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