Greek Yogurt with Blood Orange, Pistachio, and Honey
- Devon Tonneson

- Aug 5, 2025
- 1 min read

This was a low-symptom afternoon. No POTS dizziness, no lupus joint pain, and no migraine warning signs. I wanted something cold and easy after walking back from campus - filling enough to hold me over, but not heavy.
This is a “safe on good days” bowl for me. Not something I’d reach for during a migraine-prone window, but steady when my body is calm.
Disorder impact
Disorder | Helpful? | Rationale |
POTS | No | This bowl is naturally low in sodium (< 100 mg). It’s refreshing and has protein, but it won’t support blood volume on its own. |
Lupus | Neutral-to-supportive | Yogurt provides protein and calcium; blood oranges add vitamin C and antioxidants. No obvious inflammatory triggers, but not a targeted anti-inflammatory meal. |
Vestibular migraine | Depends | Fresh Greek yogurt can be moderate in histamine. Fine for me on low-risk days, but I’d swap or skip on higher-risk days. |
Ingredients — makes one medium bowl
Item | Amount | Notes |
Plain Greek yogurt (2%) | ¾ cup | Fresh container, opened same day |
Blood orange, segmented | 1 medium | Fresh, not sitting |
Pistachios, chopped | 1–2 tbsp | Unsalted |
Raw honey | 1 tsp | Optional |
Assembly
Spoon yogurt into a bowl.
Top with blood orange segments.
Sprinkle pistachios evenly.
Drizzle honey if using and eat immediately.
Nutrition snapshot
Protein ~15 g
Sodium < 100 mg
Fiber ~4–5 g
Added sugar 0 g (≈5 g if honey)
Prep time 2 min seated
If you want next, we can:
create a migraine-safe alternative version
standardize these tables for site-wide consistency
or batch-edit older posts to match this exact format


