Ankylosing spondylitis diet In the medical world ankylosing spondylitis is an autoimmune disorder.Basically your body attacks it's own tissues(The spine, hips, ribs most commonly)And causes deformity, loss of mobility, and pain.The treatments are generally based around drugs(Antiinflammatory nsaid's, injections etc. )To deal with the pain of the condition.If you research this topic heavily enough you will soon realize cheap beats by dre headphones many of the side effects of having ankylosing spondylitis are indeed the side effects from the years of taking heavy medications to deal with the pain.The drugs that in most cases seem necessary to reduce pain and inflamation, can over the long term have harmful effects which lead you to 2 problems.1.You still have ankylosing spondylitis and 2.You now have organ and nervous system issues from the years of heavy nsaid's and medication used by the medical community to combat the condition. Well in a nutshell they don't really know.I had the pleasure of seeing the"Top"Rheumatologist in my country(Canada)And they had really little more to offer me than anti inflammatory medication or tnf blockers(Google them, drdrebts scary side effects)There was no talk of diet or any such knowledge of even literature or a direction one can be pointed besides taking the drugs. Are you just born with some automatic disease?Did you pick up a virus that compromised the immune system?Did you have a bacterial overgrowth that the body see's as a threat?Is there a massive nervous system imbalance in the body brought on by food allergy, digestive issues, problems in the bowels and intestines themselves? These beats by dre uk wireless are all legitimate questions to ask, and many outside the box doctors have looked into such topics, but the mainstream medical community will always tell you medicine and see a physiotherapist.I can't argue with the 2nd point, exercise is a huge factor in dealing with the condition.But the first is not a solution to the issue, nor does it stop the progression of the condition. A differing theory out there and one that thousands and thousands of patients with as can speak for(Yes the actual people that suffer from the condition)Is that a diet where you greatly lower your starch intake slows the progression of the condition, and even stops it with some.Now the no starch approach will work very well for some not for all.This would teach us that ankylosing spondylitis really does have a huge deal to do with digestion.The weaker or more difficult time we have with our digestion of starches, sugars the more difficult of a time dealing with the condition. For some a diet with no starch will generally effect your adrenal glands, and your energy levels long term.And by no means does cutting out all the starch stop the problem, it is not the"Solution"But it does take care of the side effects.An ability to control many of the symptoms through the foods they choose to eat.But remember much like the drugs that you can be given, it helps the condition but does not solve the condition.It is a step in the right direction you can use that with a very solid regime to heal the intestines your body can begin to heal.