Guest guest Posted February 5, 2005 Report Share Posted February 5, 2005 Could the action of chewing itself be causing my brain fog? My symptoms are complicated and confusing, but in brief, I experience fatigue, brain fog, muscle pain, and abdominal cramping, all of which occur as food reactions. When I took measures through diet and supplements intended to help with intestinal barrier integrity and detoxification and such, I experienced excellent improvement in fatigue and pain, but not in brain fog -- I would still have accute episodes of brain fog after eating. I always assumed that I was experiencing a reaction to the food, but is it possible that the action of chewing itself causes brain fog in me? If so, what might I be able to do about the problem? Part of what got me thinking along these lines is that my jaw gets easily fatigued from chewing, and dentists have told me it appears that I do substantial teeth grinding in my sleep. By the way, I should mention that I don't have any tooth fillings, so mercury amalgam problems are not a factor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2005 Report Share Posted February 12, 2005 An experience I had with profound brain fog was relieved when my chiropractor found a TMJ problem and after relieving, my brain for lifted immediately. It needs to be adjusted periodically for me though. Addie I> Date:2/4/05 8:02:20 PM Mountain Standard Time > rogerpanton > > Could the action of chewing itself be causing my brain fog? > My symptoms are complicated and confusing, .... -- I would still have acute > episodes of brain fog after eating. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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