Curing My Tyramine Intolerance: The First 31 Days
Can you cure tyramine intolerance by slowly reintroducing it to your gut? The Rogue Scientist decided to find out… by experimenting on herself.
Making Your New Year’s Health Goals Stick
Even if you aren’t a New Year’s resolution person, it can be beneficial to consider your health goals at the start of the year.
Is Hormone Replacement Therapy Safe?
HRT has seen its share of controversy, and its safety is still debated among women and health providers. To understand why, let’s begin with the Women’s Health Initiative Study.
Dr. Will Bulsiewicz on the Microbiome, Part II: How to Cure Food Sensitivities
Dr. Will Bulsiewicz knows his way around the gut microbiome. Here’s what he has to say about food sensitivities, including histamine intolerance.
Dr. Will Bulsiewicz on the Microbiome, Part I: Top 8 Takeaways
You can’t talk about health without talking about the microbiome. The Rogue Scientist offers the Top 8 takeaways from gut expert Dr. Will Bulsiewicz.
Suffering from migraines, palpitations, or blood pressure spikes after eating?
React badly to cheese, cured meats, wine, or fermented foods?
Told you need to avoid “tyramine foods” but have no clue where to start?
You need this book!
This book will:
- Explain what tyramine is, why it can make some people miserable, and why no one’s heard of it
- Help you discover if you’re tyramine intolerant
- Explain which foods are safe to eat, which aren’t, and why
- Offer tips to cope with a tyramine flare
About The Rogue Scientist
Christie Hartman is a writer and scientist specializing in science-based health. A strong believer in science literacy, she enjoys explaining difficult scientific concepts to the public as well as debunking common myths about health.
Christie’s love of science began when she majored in biology as an undergraduate. She completed her PhD in behavioral genetics at the University of Colorado Boulder and subsequently worked as a scientist and professor at University of Colorado’s School of Medicine. As a scientist, she and her colleagues studied the genetic contributions to complex behavioral disorders such as substance abuse, antisocial behavior, ADHD, and learning disability.
She lives in Denver, Colorado and loves hiking (it’s her therapy), science fiction, and coffee (decaf only… you do not want to see her caffeinated).
