Hidden Lectins: Surprising Ingredients That Sneak Into Meals
Most people imagine lectins as something you can spot with the naked eye; big, bold, obvious. A pot of beans simmering on the stove. A plate of tomatoes glistening with olive oil.
Most people imagine lectins as something you can spot with the naked eye; big, bold, obvious. A pot of beans simmering on the stove. A plate of tomatoes glistening with olive oil.
For many people exploring low-lectin eating or simply trying to understand why their digestion, energy, or inflammation fluctuates, there comes a moment of confusion.
Slow cookers have earned a cozy reputation. They promise convenience, comfort food, and the satisfaction of letting dinner quietly make itself while you tend to the rest of your day.
For many people working toward better digestive health, terms like lectin sensitivity, food intolerance, and even food allergies are often used interchangeably.
For years, lectins have stirred debate in nutrition circles. Some people swear that reducing lectins transformed their digestion, inflammation levels, and energy.
Lectins have become one of the most debated compounds in modern nutrition. Some people say lectins are harmless in small amounts and easily neutralized by cooking.