52 min

Episode 452: New Science on Soaking or Activating Nuts The Whole View with Stacy Toth

    • Alternative Health

This week, Stacy and Sarah look back at soaking or activating nuts and reflect on how data has impacted previous science.
 You can find the full show notes with links to the products and articles discussed on this episode here.
Facts are facts; science is science, and no matter how we felt about it before might change if we are open to hearing new information. Sarah adds that there was science available in previous shows that allowed us to infer some of these things. As more data has become available in the past year, we see that it's actually not the case.

Episode 188, Paleo-Friendly Bread: 

Episode 413: The Gut Health Benefits of Nuts



Stacy reminds listeners that this isn't a one-size-fits-all concept. To make sure the science on this show, which is specific to soaking or activating nuts, isn't extrapolated into different areas.
Listener question:
I'm interested in getting nuts and seeds back into my diet but am wary due to my autoimmunity. I've read all the articles I can find on the subject on your website (even your dehydrator article) and ran a search. Still, there is no mention of soaking (and dehydrating) nuts and seeds to break down the enzyme inhibitors that cause digestive issues. Some nuts give me a stomach ache and bloating (I've experimented here and there with low Fodmap nuts), and I have also purchased activated nuts (that have already been soaked and dehydrated). I seem to get on fine with the activated nuts, but if you don't mention this process in your articles, is this not something you advocate? Thanks - Vanessa
Don’t forget to subscribe to this channel and visit realeverything.com and thepaleomom.com! 
If you haven't yet unlocked our bonus content, checkout Patreon for exclusive behind-the-scenes content and how Stacy and Sarah really feel about the topics they discuss. Your subscription goes to support this show and gets you direct access to submit your questions!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Stacy and Sarah look back at soaking or activating nuts and reflect on how data has impacted previous science.
 You can find the full show notes with links to the products and articles discussed on this episode here.
Facts are facts; science is science, and no matter how we felt about it before might change if we are open to hearing new information. Sarah adds that there was science available in previous shows that allowed us to infer some of these things. As more data has become available in the past year, we see that it's actually not the case.

Episode 188, Paleo-Friendly Bread: 

Episode 413: The Gut Health Benefits of Nuts



Stacy reminds listeners that this isn't a one-size-fits-all concept. To make sure the science on this show, which is specific to soaking or activating nuts, isn't extrapolated into different areas.
Listener question:
I'm interested in getting nuts and seeds back into my diet but am wary due to my autoimmunity. I've read all the articles I can find on the subject on your website (even your dehydrator article) and ran a search. Still, there is no mention of soaking (and dehydrating) nuts and seeds to break down the enzyme inhibitors that cause digestive issues. Some nuts give me a stomach ache and bloating (I've experimented here and there with low Fodmap nuts), and I have also purchased activated nuts (that have already been soaked and dehydrated). I seem to get on fine with the activated nuts, but if you don't mention this process in your articles, is this not something you advocate? Thanks - Vanessa
Don’t forget to subscribe to this channel and visit realeverything.com and thepaleomom.com! 
If you haven't yet unlocked our bonus content, checkout Patreon for exclusive behind-the-scenes content and how Stacy and Sarah really feel about the topics they discuss. Your subscription goes to support this show and gets you direct access to submit your questions!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

52 min