|
Description:
|
|
Our sixteenth show! Ep. 16: The Gallbladder Show
If you enjoy our blog (Parenting Blog) or our Pumpkin Pucks (Paleo Treat) recipe, we'd LOVE your vote on Paleo Magazine's "Best of Paleo 2012". You don't have to create an account or anything - just Click Here and choose your favorites.
In this episode, it's all about the gallbladder! Stacy doesn't have one and shares her experiences and how it was certainly linked to gluten intolerance. We invite over the nutritionist who convinced her to use supplements to make up for her gall functions, Diana Rodgers of Radiance Nutrition!
The Paleo View (TPV), Episode 16: The Gallbladder Show
0:00 - Introduction
1:18 - News and Views
15:22 - Science with Sarah: What is a Gallbladder and Does React Poorly to Gluten?
Wikipedia on Gallbladder
There is definitely a published and accepted link between celiac and gallbladder disease
The most common test for celiac is blood analysis for gliadin (a gluten associated protein) antibodies. On a gluten-free diet, no antibodies would be produced.
An article that mentions the link between malabsorption and insatiable carbohydrate cravings
23:00 - Questions and answers
Our guest is Diana Rodgers, who really helped Stacy when she was debating supplementing. Her Nutrition practice can be found at Radiance Nutrition, and her blog is a Sustainable Dish. She was also the host of the Sustainable Feast during AHS.
25:22 - Does you body need a gallbladder?
Organs you can live without: Gallbladder, Spleen, Appendix, Tonsils, and pretty much all of your reproductive organs. Everything else, you need to keep at least part of them!
What's it like to live without a gallbladder? See here.
Even this site recommends not immediately jumping to removal
29:30 - What changes after removing your gallbladder and how can you deal with it?
33:49 - What foods do you recommend for fats after having your gallbladder out?
38:44 - Do you recommend any supplements for living without a gallbladder?
I think you mean B-12, Stacy? The most active ingredient in Red Bull!
Why ox bile? Because it is chemically similar to human bile, surprising. Taurine, an extract from ox bile is also an active ingredient in Red Bull!
And to keep the trifecta, Glucuronolactone is found most prevalently in bone broths and is a third active ingredient in Red Bull! So I guess I should chug the stuff, right?
The Stomach Acid Connection
Diane's post on Stomach Acid
49:13 - Is it true the you need to go low fat or vegetarian because of gallbladder issues?
57:51 - What should you do if you're having issues after surgery?
1:02:00 - Can you dissolve gallstones?
1:12:23 - Happy email
1:17:30 - Outro
|