Healthy with Jodi

Allergies v.s Sensitivities with Dr. Holly Lucille, NMD

    Trying to make sense of your stomach discomfort? Tired? FATIGUE? Low thyroid? Dr. Holly Lucille has a simple couple minute break down for you.

    You can heal your leaky gut and regain normal life, eliminating foods that bother your gut or immune system isn’t a forever thing.

    Yeast Flora Support

      OrthoFlora Yeast Support
      Protocol for Life Balance
      90 Capsules $22.00


      With Pau D’Arco, Oregano Oil, Black Walnut & Caprylic Acid
-Supports Healthy Balance of Intestinal Flora*
-A Dietary Supplement
-Vegetarian / Vegan
      OrthoFlora Yeast Support™ is a unique formula with nutritional and traditional herbal ingredients that may help to support a healthy balance of intestinal flora.* Candida albicans is a naturally occurring yeast that typically resides in the gut as part of the normal gut flora. It is well known that a proper composition of intestinal organisms is critical to healthy digestive and immune system function, as well as for the support of proper detoxification processes.* Although OrthoFlora Yeast Support™ is not meant to clear Candida albicans from the gut, it can help to support a healthy balance of intestinal flora, a healthy immune system, proper detoxification, and overall digestive well-being.

      Servings Per Container: 45
      As a dietary supplement, take 2 capsules twice daily with food or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.

      Serving Size: 2 Veg Capsules
      Amount Per Serving
Calories … 10 
Calories from Fat … 5 
Total Fat … 0.5g
Saturated Fat … 0.5g
Trans Fat … 0g 
Total Carbohydrate … 1g
Biotin … 2mg (2, 000 mcg)
Magnesium … 45mg
(from Magnesium Caprylate)
Caprylic Acid … 500mg 
(from Magnesium Caprylate)
Pau D … 300mg
Black Walnut … 300mg 
(Juglans nigra L.)(Hull)
Oregano Oil Powder … 200mg 
(Origanum vulgare)(min. 1.75% Volatiles)
      Other Ingredients: Cellulose (capsule), Garlic (bulb), Olive Leaf, Cat’s Claw Root, Wormwood Herb, Silica, Magnesium Stearate (vegetable source) and Cellulose Powder.
      Contains tree nut (walnut hulls).
      Not manufactured with wheat, gluten, soy, milk, egg, fish or shellfish ingredients.
      Produced in a GMP facility that processes other ingredients containing these allergens.
      CAUTIONS AND INTERACTIONS: Ingredients in this product may interact with hormonal medications such as insulin. If you are taking medications or if you are pregnant/nursing, consult your healthcare practitioner prior to use. May cause mild transient gastrointestinal discomfort.

      Allergy Testing Explained

        Allergy testing At a Glance

        I’m all about questions and explaining why. When we understand “Why” we do things, programs or guidelines become easier to follow and results tend to be easier to maintain when education is behind our actions.  Let me help you stop the guess work and customize your eating and supplement plan so you can be the best version of yourself you can be!!!

        Formal name:
        Allergen-specific IgE Antibody Test
        Why Get Tested?
        To help diagnose allergies; sometimes to monitor the effectiveness of immunotherapy (desensitization) treatment
        When to Get Tested?
        When you have symptoms such as hives, dermatitis, nasal congestion, red itchy eyes, asthma, or abdominal pain that your health care provider suspects may be caused by an allergy
        A Sample is Required
        A blood sample drawn from a vein in your arm or finger prick at home test.

        No Test Preparation Needed

        What is being tested?
        Immunoglobulin E (IgE) is a class of antibody (immune protein) associated with allergic reactions. It is normally found in very small amounts in the blood. This test measures the amount of allergen-specific IgE in the blood in order to detect an allergy to a particular substance.
        IgE is an antibody that functions as part of the body’s immune system, its defense against “intruders.” When someone with a predisposition to allergies is exposed to a potential allergen such as food, grass, or animal dander for the first time, that person becomes sensitized. The person’s body perceives the potential allergen as a foreign substance and produces a specific IgE antibody that binds to specialized mast cells in the skin, respiratory system, and gastrointestinal tract, and to basophils (a type of white blood cell) in the bloodstream. With the next exposure, these attached IgE antibodies recognize the allergen and cause the mast and basophil cells to release histamine and other chemicals, resulting in an allergic reaction that begins at the exposure site.
        Each allergen-specific IgE antibody test performed is separate and very specific: honeybee versus bumblebee, egg white versus egg yolk, giant ragweed versus western ragweed. Groupings of these tests, such as food panels or regional weed, grass, and mold panels, can be done. Alternatively, the health practitioner may pick and choose selectively from a long list of individual allergens suspected of causing a person’s allergies.

        When is it ordered?
        One or more allergen-specific IgE antibody tests are usually ordered when a person has signs or symptoms that suggest an allergy to one or more substances. Signs and symptoms MAY include:

        **Fatigue is number one symptom!**
        * Hives
        * Dermatitis
        * Eczema
        * Red itchy eyes
        * Coughing, nasal congestion, sneezing
        * Itching and tingling in the mouth
        * Asthma
        * Abdominal pain or vomiting and diarrhea
        * Bloating, excessive gas
        * Skin breakouts
        * Sluggish
        * Stomachache, discomfort within 30 mins of eating
        * Trouble concentrating, brain fog

        A test may also be ordered occasionally to help evaluate the effectiveness of immunotherapy or to determine whether a child has outgrown an allergy.

        Sources:
        American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology
        Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America: What are allergies?
        American College of Allergy, Asthma,
        American Academy of Family Physicians: Food Allergies
        Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN)
        Nemours Foundation: All About Allergies
        American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology: What is Allergy Testing
        American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology: Tips to Remember: Allergy Testing
        National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases