Blog Articles

If you’ve experienced the power of AIP firsthand, the research may surprise you. Clinical studies on Crohn’s, ulcerative colitis, Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, and rheumatoid arthritis show measurable improvements in symptoms, inflammation, and quality of life. While larger trials are still needed, emerging evidence suggests the Autoimmune Protocol can be a meaningful part of a comprehensive autoimmune care plan.

If you’ve spent years counting calories, weighing portions, or worrying about eating “too much,” transitioning to the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP) can feel confusing. You may find yourself asking: Am I eating too much? Should I be limiting portions? Isn’t weight loss about calories in vs. calories out? But here’s the truth: AIP is not a calorie-restriction diet.It’s a healing protocol focused on nutrient density, immune balance, and the restoration of your body’s natural resilience.

By mid-February, the glow of New Year’s motivation has often faded. The days are still short. The temperatures are low. Energy feels slower. And if you’re following the Autoimmune Protocol, you might be wondering why everything feels just a little harder right now. But what if winter isn’t working against your healing? What if it’s actually the most powerful season to deepen it? Instead of fighting the coldest months of the year, this is your invitation to enter Winter Healing Mode — a slower, steadier, more restorative phase of your AIP journey.

The Super Bowl is a time-honored tradition of great food, great friends, and — yes — watching a big game. But if you follow the Autoimmune Protocol (AIP), the typical chips, dips, and wings drenched in dairy, gluten, and nightshades might not be an option. The good news? With some creativity and planning, you can have an AIP-friendly spread that’s delicious, satisfying, and totally worthy of kickoff.