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Quick verdict Status: avoid - Nightshade.

Purpose: Placeholder for Blood Type A observations.Hypotheses to trackFoods reported as easier or harder to tolerate.Skin reaction patterns.Digestive patterns.Family history of eczema, allergy, asthma, or sensitivities.Evidence boundaryEvidence status: Needs r...

Purpose: Remedy note for neem oil. Claimed use Neem is often discussed for pests, parasites, skin applications, and traditional medicine. In this knowledge base, neem notes should distinguish topical use, environmental use, and ingestion claims. Neem oil, bent...

Purpose: Remedy note for bentonite clay. Claimed use Bentonite clay is often claimed to bind toxins or support gut protocols. In this knowledge base, keep product identity and contamination risk front and center. Safety cautions Safety note: Only consider prod...

Purpose: Remedy and food note for lime.Claimed roleLime is included in the proposed neem/clay/lime combination. Possible reasons people discuss it include acidity, flavor, digestion, and antimicrobial folklore.Safety cautionsSafety note: Lime juice can irritat...

Purpose: Combination remedy note. Suggestion Claim note: “Neem oil, bentonite clay and limes would be a better combination. Or bentonite clay since it is food grade.”

Purpose: A structured version of the submitted 12-week protocol idea.Original protocol ideaThe submitted note says that the person must research pathogenic microbes and spores, treat them as resilient and adaptable, and expect an intense process. It mentions r...

Purpose: Checklist to use before, during, and after a protocol.Before startingGoal:Main hypothesis:Known diagnosis:Current medications:Foods currently avoided:Current skin state:Medical red flags ruled out:DuringDaily skin score:Foods eaten:Remedies used:Sleep...

Purpose: Starting source library for evidence and safety checks.Medical and safety sourcesAAD: Atopic dermatitis causesAAD: Contact dermatitis causesCDC: Swimmer's itch / cercarial dermatitisFDA: Bentonite clay lead contamination warningMSKCC: Neem safety info...

Purpose: Labels used across the knowledge base.LabelsEstablished: supported by mainstream medical or safety sources.Plausible but incomplete: biologically plausible or partially supported.Personal observation: observed by one person, not generalized.Speculativ...

Purpose: Copy this page when reviewing a new claim.ClaimState the claim in one sentence.Why it might matterDescribe the skin condition, food, parasite/microbe theory, or remedy relevance.Evidence foundMainstream source:Traditional-use source:Personal observati...

Quick verdict Status: OK Eating lime/citrus may trigger flushing in some people. Possible mechanism: nerve/blood-vessel reaction. Some food triggers may activate skin sensory pathways, causing blood vessels to widen. That can lead to redness, heat, flushing, s...

Quick verdict Status: OK Typically consumed as fine grounded powder with other foods. For example banana smoothie. Concern Only beneficial to neutralize the symptoms.

Quick verdict Status: OK Concern Chaya can be harmful if eaten raw or undercooked. The main issue is that raw chaya leaves contain cyanogenic glycosides, which can release hydrogen cyanide. Cooking greatly reduces this risk. A Thailand-based study found boilin...

Quick verdict Status: avoid Concern Nuts are often associated with skin issues.

Quick verdict Status: avoid Concern Nuts are often associated with skin issues.

Quick verdict Status: OK Concern Allergy is possible but uncommon. Dates can trigger food-allergy symptoms such as hives, rash, flushed skin, itchy mouth, or swelling of lips/tongue/face. Date-palm fruit allergy has been reported in medical literature, and cro...

Quick verdict Status: Avoid Concern Sulfites in some raisins/dried fruitSome dried fruits contain sulfites/sulfur dioxide as preservatives. In sensitive people, sulfites can cause hives, itching, redness, swelling, or flushing. People with asthma are more like...