Who is not suitable for eating sesame seeds?

People who suffer from enteritis, diarrhea
Sesame seeds are rich in oil and have the effect of lubricating the intestines. For patients with enteritis, the intestinal mucosa is in an inflammatory state, and the intestinal function is relatively disturbed. The oil in sesame seeds will further stimulate intestinal motility, which may lead to worse diarrhea symptoms. For example, a person suffering from acute enteritis, the intestine is in a sensitive state of congestion and edema, eating sesame seeds will overburden the intestine, which is not conducive to the recovery of intestinal inflammation.
People who are allergic to sesame
An allergic reaction is an abnormal immune response by the body's immune system to certain proteins and other components in sesame seeds. In mild cases, symptoms such as itchy skin, rash, and swelling of the mouth and lips may occur; in severe cases, it may lead to life-threatening conditions such as breathing difficulties and anaphylactic shock. This group of people should strictly avoid eating sesame, including foods containing sesame ingredients, such as sesame paste, sesame sugar, etc.
People with gallbladder diseases (e.g., cholecystitis, gallstones)
The high fat content in sesame seeds requires bile to aid digestion. When there is a problem with the gallbladder, such as cholecystitis, the contractile function of the gallbladder may be affected and the discharge of bile is not smooth. Patients with gallstones have stones in the gallbladder or bile duct, which can block the normal flow of bile. In this case, eating more sesame will stimulate the gallbladder contraction, causing pain attacks, and due to abnormal bile secretion and excretion, it can not digest the oil in sesame well, which may lead to symptoms such as indigestion and bloating.