When most people think about doing AIP “successfully,” they imagine cooking consistently, making all their meals from scratch, and having the energy to follow their plan every day. But that version of AIP only works on good days. In reality, ...
When most people think about autoimmune care, they focus on what’s happening in their own body—symptoms, medications, lab work, and daily choices. But the forces that shape autoimmune health are often much bigger than any one individual. Research decisions determine ...
If you’ve lived with autoimmune disease for any length of time, you already know this on some level: healing isn’t linear. There are seasons when your health feels steady and predictable, when the routines you’ve built genuinely support your life. ...
When most people think about the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP), they think about food—specifically, what they can’t eat. Elimination lists often take center stage, while the deeper foundations of healing get far less attention. But food alone is not enough. In ...
If you’ve spent time in the AIP world, you’ve probably noticed something: people love to talk about elimination, but far fewer people talk about what comes next. And that’s a problem—because reintroduction is where the Autoimmune Protocol becomes truly sustainable. ...
If you’ve ever searched for “AIP Elimination Phase” online, you’ve probably come away more confused than when you started. Conflicting food lists, outdated guidance, and rigid interpretations have made elimination feel overwhelming, restrictive, or even unsafe for some people. In ...
In the early days of the Autoimmune Protocol, there was no Transition Phase. People were encouraged to jump straight into eliminating foods, often overnight, while managing autoimmune symptoms, work, family life, and fatigue. For many, that approach felt overwhelming and ...
If you’ve spent any time researching the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP), you’ve probably encountered a lot of conflicting information. Some descriptions are outdated, some are overly rigid, and others miss the science entirely. That confusion can make AIP feel overwhelming—especially if ...
