Why Do Mold-Sick People Crave Coffee?

Why the coffee cravings? Bile movement!

Coffee is one of the most powerful bitters on the planet. Bitters such as coffee induce bile flow, which is what carries mycotoxins out of the body through the 💩.

It’s no mystery that global coffee consumption has risen with the tide of toxic exposures, and that includes mold toxins. Mold toxins are fat-soluble, so they need to be detoxed via bile – so we crave bitter the more toxic we are.

The issue? Coffee is commonly contaminated with mycotoxins. That’s why mycotoxin-free coffee, like Bulletproof (no affil) is so important. If it’s something you’re craving, it’s something you will ingest. Make sure you’re ingesting clean coffee!

If you are also a bilophile, make sure to catch the One Thing podcast with Dr. Adam Rinde on Aug 26.

Break the mold, take back your health.


TRANSCRIPT

Why do mold sick people crave coffee? 

I just got done taping a podcast with Dr. Adam Rinde, my colleague and naturopathic doctor for his One Thing Podcast, and he let me talk about bile almost the whole time. It was wonderful.

I’m such a bilophile. I’ve become that because I’ve learned so much about how its role in mold, mold toxicity, mycotoxin toxicity, and how we get those things outta the body. So there’s your answer.

Why do mold sick people crave coffee? Because it’s one of the best bile movers that we have on the planet. 

So it’s gonna be very important if you’ve been made sick from mold and you’re craving coffee and you’re ingesting a lot, that your coffee is tested to be mycotoxin free, like a Bulletproof or something like that. Because that’s one of our biggest, it’s one of those on the list of, um, high rate of mycotoxin contamination, like also grains, corn, potatoes, peanuts.

So, why do we crave coffee when you’re sick from mold? Bile. 

Conquer mold, take back your health.


This content is health information and not intended as personal medical advice. Viewing will not establish a doctor-patient relationship. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or medical condition. The information discussed is not intended to replace the advice of your healthcare provider. Reliance on information provided by Dr. Jill Crista, employees, or others appearing at the invitation of Dr. Crista is solely at your own risk.