to dietary inflammation
Breathe maps every bite to airway inflammation — replacing rescue inhalers on nightstands with anti-inflammatory plates on kitchen counters. In 28 days.
Quick Assessment
Your Airway Risk Profile
How many nights per week do you wake short of breath?
trigger foods
hiding in your weekly grocery run
Check every food you eat regularly. Each one you flag builds your personalized inflammation load — tracked live in your sidebar profile.
days to a different airway
Four weeks. Four phases. One clear breath.
The Breathe protocol isn't a diet. It's a diagnostic tool that doubles as a treatment. Every week answers a question your pulmonologist hasn't asked yet.
Elimination
Remove the 11 triggers. Reset baseline inflammation markers.
76% of patients report improved sleep by day 5
Anti-Inflammatory Load
Introduce high-quercetin foods. Activate natural antihistamine pathways.
Bronchodilation response improves within 48 hrs
Gut-Lung Axis Repair
Rebuild microbiome diversity. The gut-lung axis controls 60% of airway immune response.
Rescue inhaler use drops by average 2.3x per week
Sustain & Score
Reintroduce foods systematically. Map your personal threshold. Lock in your protocol.
94% maintain results at 90-day follow-up
of flares are diet-linked
Journal of Allergy & Clinical Immunology, 2024
fewer rescue inhaler uses
After 28-day elimination protocol
symptom improvement at 28 days
Breathe program cohort, n=3,200
account for 80% of dietary triggers
Histamine, sulfite & omega-6 pathway analysis
The 3 a.m. Waker
Adults whose airways tighten overnight. Dietary histamine peaks at 2–4 a.m. — our protocol targets the evening meal window.
The School-Lunch Parent
Parents mapping trigger foods across cafeteria menus. We provide a simple red/amber/green food card your child's school can use.
The Performance Athlete
Athletes one histamine spike from a bronchospasm. Pre-race nutrition windows and post-exertion recovery foods mapped to your event calendar.
Score My Airway Diet
Two minutes. Eight questions. A personalized inflammation report that most patients never receive from their pulmonologist.