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Histamine Intolerance Cookbook: Low-Histamine Breakfast, Snacks, Appetizers, Soups, Main Course and Dessert Recipes for Histamine Intolerance
Histamine Intolerance Cookbook: Low-Histamine Breakfast, Snacks, Appetizers, Soups, Main Course and Dessert Recipes for Histamine Intolerance
Histamine Intolerance Cookbook: Low-Histamine Breakfast, Snacks, Appetizers, Soups, Main Course and Dessert Recipes for Histamine Intolerance
Ebook115 pages58 minutes

Histamine Intolerance Cookbook: Low-Histamine Breakfast, Snacks, Appetizers, Soups, Main Course and Dessert Recipes for Histamine Intolerance

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Are you suffering from histamine intolerance and looking for low histamine recipes that are easy and delicious?

In this book, you will find:

  • A list of high-histamine, risky, and low-histamine foods.
  • An overview of histamine intolerance, chronic urticaria, mastocytosis, and mast cell activation syndrome.
  • How histamines, inflammation, and the DAO enzyme are integral for health and healing.
  • The most commonly reported symptoms of histamine intolerance.
  • How doctors diagnose histamine intolerance.
  • Breakfast recipes, including Honey Cardamom Raisin Pudding, Sweet Potato Apple Hash, and Peach Mango Smoothie Bowl with Ginger.
  • Snack recipes, including Ranch Plantain Chips, Tortilla Chips with Vegetable Cream Cheese Dip, and Apples with Maple Spice Dip.
  • Appetizer, side, and salad recipes, including Creamy Broccoli Blueberry Salad, Maple-Thyme Roasted Beet Medley, and Sweet Potato Garlic Shoestring Fries.
  • Soups and stews, including Corn Potage, Watermelon Gazpacho, and Rustic Beef Stew.
  • Main dishes—including Stuffed Artichoke Kale Spaghetti Squash with Chicken; Fish Tacos with Slaw, Spicy Cream Sauce, and Rice Flour Tortillas; and Swedish Meatballs and Cranberry Sauce.
  • Desserts, including Sweet Potato Coconut Pie, Coconut Macaroons, and Honey Lavender Ice Cream with Blueberries.

Get the book and learn more about histamine intolerance, how to seek a medical diagnosis, how to begin the elimination phase of the low-histamine diet, reintroducing high-histamine foods safely, and recipes to get you well on your way towards success and wellness today!

LanguageEnglish
PublisherSally Lee
Release dateOct 29, 2018
ISBN9781386325857
Histamine Intolerance Cookbook: Low-Histamine Breakfast, Snacks, Appetizers, Soups, Main Course and Dessert Recipes for Histamine Intolerance

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    Book preview

    Histamine Intolerance Cookbook - Sally Lee

    Histamine Intolerance Cookbook

    Low-Histamine Breakfast, Snacks, Appetizers, Soups, Main Course and Dessert Recipes for Histamine Intolerance

    By Sally Lee

    Copyright © 2018 by Sally Lee

    All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

    This book is not intended as a substitute for the medical advice of physicians. The reader should regularly consult a physician in matters relating to his/her health and particularly with respect to any symptoms that may require diagnosis or medical attention.

    No warranties are given in relation to the medical information presented in this Book. No liability will accrue to the writer and/or Book publisher in the event that the reader and/or user suffers any loss as a result of reliance, in part or in full, upon the information presented in this Book.

    Table of Contents

    Introduction

    Chapter 1: A Lower Histamine Diet

    Mastocytosis

    Mast Cell Activation Syndrome

    Chronic Urticaria

    Chapter 2: The Principles of the Low Histamine Diet

    Symptoms

    Chapter 3: Breakfast

    Sweet Potato Hash Sandwich

    Vegetable Frittata

    Peach Mango Smoothie Bowl with Ginger

    Honey Cardamom Raisin Pudding

    Rustic Cornmeal Hotcakes

    Sweet Potato Apple Hash

    Chapter 4: Snacks

    Ranch Plantain Chips

    Sugar and Spice Plantain Chips

    Crunchy Turmeric Sprouted Chickpeas

    Tortilla Chips and Vegetable Cream Cheese Dip

    Apples with Maple Spice Dip

    Chapter 5: Appetizers, Sides, and Salads

    Roasted Peach and Red Onion Salad

    Creamy Broccoli Blueberry Salad

    Roasted Brussels Sprouts and Garlic Aioli

    Maple Thyme Roasted Beet Medley

    Stuffed Ricotta Peppers

    Sweet Potato Garlic Shoestring Fries

    Chapter 6: Soups and Stews

    Cream of Asparagus Soup

    Corn Potage

    Watermelon Gazpacho

    Rustic Beef Stew

    Chapter 7: Main Dishes

    Spicy Garlic Bean Sprout Stir-Fry

    Stuffed Artichoke Kale Spaghetti Squash with Chicken

    Fish Tacos with Slaw, Spicy Cream Sauce, and Rice Flour Tortillas

    Swedish Meatballs and Cranberry Sauce

    Lettuce Wrapped Burgers with Onions and Mayonnaise

    Zucchini Noodles and Faux Marinara

    Cauliflower Crust Pizza

    Maple Dijon Halibut

    Chapter 8: Dessert

    Honey Lavender Ice Cream with Blueberries

    Sweet Potato Coconut Pie

    Coconut Macaroons

    Honey Cardamom Meringue Cookies

    Apple Spice Crumble

    Conclusion

    Introduction

    ––––––––

    In a world filled with chronic fatigue, pain, and illness, the need for answers is common. One underappreciated factor that may be causing these symptoms is histamine intolerance. This condition goes hand-in-hand with inflammation, which, as most of us know, worsens illnesses and disease.

    While many doctors do not yet understand how histamine intolerance works, it is slowly becoming accepted as research and is revealing more information about its related conditions, chronic urticaria (hives), and mast cell activation disorders, known as MCAS and MCAD. Some other illnesses that are known to have a histamine component are Parkinson’s disease, chronic migraines, irritable bowel syndrome, heart diseases, multiple sclerosis, fibrillation, cancer, and Alzheimer’s disease.

    Antihistamines may be utilized in easing some of the symptoms of this condition, but all too often, they are not enough—people still live with unmanaged symptoms that may become debilitating. Thankfully, the low-histamine and anti-inflammatory diets have been shown to greatly reduce the symptoms of histamine intolerance, guiding you to success and better health.

    Histamines can affect your entire body’s system, and because of this, the symptoms are vast. If you live with rashes, flushing skin, hives, fatigue, itching, excessive sweating, bone and joint pain, headaches, tachycardia, eye pain, vertigo, low body temperature, an unexplained B12 deficiency, numbness or tingling, anxiety, low blood pressure, diarrhea, vomiting, hair loss, chest pain, sinus problems, shortness of breath, anaphylaxis, or any number of other symptoms, then you may possibly have a histamine intolerance.

    In this cookbook, you will learn the basics of the low-histamine and anti-inflammatory diet—along with recipes for breakfast, snacks, appetizers, sides, salads, soups, stews, main dishes, and desserts that will help you reach success on your journey towards health.

    Chapter 1: A Lower Histamine Diet

    ––––––––

    While histamine intolerance may sound like an allergy to histamines, this is not true, as histamines are a normal part of the human system. Histamine intolerance simply means that your body either produces too many histamines, is unable to rid itself of histamines and thus causing a buildup, or both.

    Compared to most biological molecules, histamines are quite small, containing only seventeen atoms. However, this small molecule has a significant role in the human body and is involved in twenty-three various physiological functions. Histamines are able to be in such a variety of systems because they have a chemical property that allows them to be versatile in binding. Histamines carry a charge, are flexible, and are conformational, which aids in their ability to interact and bind to cells easily. Some of the functions histamines play a role in include vasodilation and blood pressure, the nasal mucous membrane, sleep-wake regulation, erection and sexual functioning, gastric acid release, and protection of the neurons.

    Along with acting as a neurotransmitter in the brain, spinal cord, and uterus—histamines regulate the physiological functioning of the gut

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