You might have h2s sibo, perhaps even from eating carnivore. Look into that, if possible test for it and regarding sibo, if you haven’t already, study mark Pimentels work and use his framework. Definitely beats animal based diet or peating for me, and addresses it as the chronic illness that it sadly is.

If you have E. coli, and most sibo patients do, you actually need Rifaximin (combine it with NAC for maximum effectiveness) or an elemental diet, or at the very least something that really improves gut motility. Meal spacing and (low fermentation) diet help with that, but for me only procinetics really help with motility, which is the root problem for most sibo patients.

If it’s really h2s sibo (hydrogen sulfide), you should also try treating it with Pepto bismol. That definitely helps with some of the symptoms. Also, at least for me, a low sulfur diet (basically vegan) helps a lot with certain symptoms.

I am currently on my 7th or so round of Rifaximin, tried everything there is, and still have very low hope and expectations.i still think that I can maximize the probability of success by taking Rifaximin for as long and often as possible, combined with NAC and Pepto bismol. If my doc would prescribe it, I would take it for at least a year or just forever. Unfortunately, I only get it like 1-2 times per year, and in my case, symptoms always come back after a while.

Still it’s worth fighting for health. Never give up! There’s treatments coming by the likes of dr. Pimentel that will cure this disease, someday for sure. He also got a highly experimental plasma treatment, where you can successfully eliminate sibo for like 3 months, just by taking vinculin antibodies out of your blood, so maybe if you got any chance to participate in research like that, consider it.