You may have already heard about the ‘sticky’ relationship between pancreatitis and peanut butter. Peanut butter is a popular spread known for its smooth texture and creamy flavor. However, for those with pancreatitis, peanut butter may trigger feelings of discomfort, abdominal pain, or flare-ups. When it comes to pancreatitis, experts recommend eating a low-fat diet.
Honey is a natural sweetener that offers several health and anti-inflammatory benefits. For pancreatitis patients in particular, honey can be a helpful source of energy (calories) for those who struggle to eat enough food, are malnourished, or are unintentionally losing weight. On the other hand, when it comes to pancreatitis, it is always important to
Pancreatitis can sometimes make getting a proper amount of nutrients difficult. Chronic pancreatitis hinders the release of pancreatic enzymes, making it hard for the body to absorb nutrients. This can sometimes lead to vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin K, and vitamin E deficiency, along with malnutrition. Additionally, pancreatitis can lead to other conditions, like diabetes
There’s nothing quite like a warm bowl of soup to bring comfort when you’re feeling under the weather. But what happens when your “under the weather” comes with dietary restrictions? Living with pancreatitis can make food choices feel like a complicated puzzle. From watching your fat intake to making sure you’re getting the nutrients you
If you’re living with pancreatitis, you’ve probably had your fair share of questions during snack time. Picking the right foods can make a real difference in managing your condition and avoiding flare-ups down the road. But – let’s face it – figuring out which foods are actually safe can be pretty confusing. That’s probably why you’re here, wondering
People with pancreatitis are told to give up quite a few of the major guilty pleasures: drinking, smoking, steak, pizza, french fries, ice cream, and pretty much any other food or drink that isn’t low in fat and super healthy. With all those temptations to fend off, many of us would prefer to keep our
Alcohol consumption can worsen pancreatitis, leading to painful flare-ups and long-term damage. While it can be difficult to let go of our favorite drinks, it’s important for pancreatitis patients to completely avoid beverages containing alcohol. But, that doesn’t mean you have to give up on enjoying a good drink altogether! Non-alcoholic drinks, or mocktails, are
https://youtu.be/iW3OlS1QPg0 Nutrition is one of the most important considerations for patients who suffer from pancreatitis. Mission: Cure’s webinar on April 6th, 2022 featured pancreatic nutrition expert Mary Phillips from Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford, UK. During the webinar, Mary discusses the following topics: Malnutrition in chronic pancreatitis: prevalence, causes, and treatment Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency:
Making sure your child is getting all the nutrients they need while living with pancreatitis can be difficult. Poor nutritional management can lead to additional health concerns such as malnutrition and bone health issues. Mission: Cure has compiled recommendations developed by nutritional and gastrointestinal experts to assist in making sure your child’s needs are met.
On Mission: Cure’s March 3, 2020 webinar, Nurse Practitioner Michelle Klosterman of UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital discussed best nutrition practices for children suffering from pancreatitis. Dr. Virginia Stallings of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia explained how pancreatitis affects food absorption and growth in children and adolescents. You can now view this webinar online to learn about: