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Gluten-Free Foods, Products, Shopping & Medications
Share info on about GF products, medications, cosmetics, etc., or warn others about dangerous ones. Which ingredients are safe and which are not? Food labeling issues and legislation.
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Recent Activity
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- Scott Adams replied to BIg Nodge's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms6Opinions on my test results/symptoms
Perhaps you could bring you own? Not sure, but worth a try. -
- Captain173 replied to Captain173's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms2Confused with test results
I received my ANA test results - negative. I'm thinking it was infection, was put on antibiotics for suspected sibo at the time blood test was taken. Significant improvements from taking them even while eating gluten. -
- BIg Nodge replied to BIg Nodge's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms6Opinions on my test results/symptoms
Thanks again. I've actually convinced my local butcher shop to start carrying Ghostfish gluten-free beer. It's not bad! But you won't often find it at a ski lodge.- 1
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- Scott Adams commented on Jefferson Adams's article in Gluten-Free Foods & Beverages6
Top Brands of Gluten-Free Pasta
Is it possible you over cooked it? I've never had that happen to Barilla pasta and I've been using it for years.- brands
- celiac disease
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- Scott Adams replied to BIg Nodge's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms6
Opinions on my test results/symptoms
Villi damage is caused by celiac disease, which does not happen in NCGS, although some people with NCGS do have elevated antibody levels. Some people with NCGS who have the genes for celiac disease may end up developing celiac disease, so in some people NCGS may be a precursor to celiac disease, but more research needs to be done on NCGS. Both low iron...
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Posts
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By Scott Adams · Posted
Perhaps you could bring you own? Not sure, but worth a try. -
By Captain173 · Posted
I received my ANA test results - negative. I'm thinking it was infection, was put on antibiotics for suspected sibo at the time blood test was taken. Significant improvements from taking them even while eating gluten. -
Thanks again. I've actually convinced my local butcher shop to start carrying Ghostfish gluten-free beer. It's not bad! But you won't often find it at a ski lodge.
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By Scott Adams · Posted
Villi damage is caused by celiac disease, which does not happen in NCGS, although some people with NCGS do have elevated antibody levels. Some people with NCGS who have the genes for celiac disease may end up developing celiac disease, so in some people NCGS may be a precursor to celiac disease, but more research needs to be done on NCGS. Both low iron and vitamin D are common symptoms of celiac disease. Also, regarding beer: -
By Scott Adams · Posted
It’s true that some vaccines contain small amounts of preservatives, stabilizers, or adjuvants to ensure their safety and effectiveness. For example: Thimerosal: A preservative that contains ethylmercury (not to be confused with methylmercury, which is toxic). Most routine vaccines no longer contain thimerosal, except for some flu vaccines in multi-dose vials. Aluminum: Used in very small amounts as an adjuvant to boost the immune response. The amount is far below levels considered harmful, but if you suspect an aluminum allergy, it’s worth discussing with your doctor. Sugar alcohols: These are sometimes used as stabilizers, but they are generally well-tolerated. If you have a known intolerance, you can ask about specific ingredients in each vaccine. Since you mentioned an intolerance to metals and jewelry, it’s a good idea to follow up with allergy testing, as you planned. This can help identify specific metals (e.g., nickel, aluminum) to avoid. Your doctor can then guide you on whether any vaccine ingredients might be a concern. Since the Mayo Clinic has already identified potential allergies, it might be helpful to consult an allergist or immunologist. They can review your medical history, perform tests, and provide personalized advice on vaccines and their ingredients. While it’s important to address your intolerances, it’s also worth considering the risks of not being vaccinated. Many vaccine-preventable diseases can have serious consequences, especially for those with underlying health conditions.
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