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Coping with Celiac Disease
Share stories, techniques, and information to help others deal with the disease and the gluten-free diet.
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Recent Activity
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- trents commented on Scott Adams's article in Latest Research2Impact of a Gluten-Free Diet on Gut Function and Microbiome in Celiac Disease (+Video)
The article raises that same question but at this point in time I think the specific answers are not there yet. One question I have is, is there something specific to wheat fiber that creates this beneficent effect in the gut or are there are fiber food substitutes that will do the same thing? I mean, there are plenty of food products with high fiber content...- bifidobacteria
- celiac disease
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- trents commented on Jefferson Adams's article in Gluten-Free Foods & Beverages15
Top Brands of Gluten-Free Mayonnaise
@Kate Murray, I want to return to a statement you made in your first post: "While the product may contain “less than 2%” this could be okay for those with an intolerance to gluten, but for true Celiacs Disease, the 20ppm is still far too high and causes reaction." That is a patently false notion. "True Celiacs" is not defined by those who react to ...- brands
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- trents replied to JenFur's topic in Super Sensitive People1
Popcorn pain
Welcome to the forum, @JenFur! You must be relatively new to the celiac journey. I wish it were as simple as just having to cut out gluten and all our gut issues magically disappear. It is very common for those with celiac disease to develop intolerance/sensitivity to other foods. Often it is because the protein structure of some other foods... -
- chrish42 commented on Scott Adams's article in Latest Research2Impact of a Gluten-Free Diet on Gut Function and Microbiome in Celiac Disease (+Video)
So....from what I've read, even on a gluten-free diet there appears to be supplements needed to support good biome that are missing with the wheat free/Gluten diet. The question is.....what are the best supplements....fiber...certain pre or probionics?- bifidobacteria
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Posts
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Welcome to the forum, @JenFur! You must be relatively new to the celiac journey. I wish it were as simple as just having to cut out gluten and all our gut issues magically disappear. It is very common for those with celiac disease to develop intolerance/sensitivity to other foods. Often it is because the protein structure of some other foods resembles that of gluten. Sometimes it is because damage the damage done to the gut lining by celiac disease wipes out cells that produce enzymes needed to break down those foods. Sometimes it is because the "leaky gut syndrome" associated with celiac disease causes the immune system to incorrectly identify other food proteins as threats or invaders. The two most common non-gluten foods that cause trouble for a lot of celiacs are dairy and oats. But soy, eggs and corn are also on that list. Sometimes these non-gluten food intolerances disappear with time and the healing of the villous lining of the small bowel.
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I love popcorn but it doesn't love me. Right now my gut hurts and I am bloated and passing gas. Am I just super sensitive. I thought popcorn was gluten free 🤔
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Welcome to the forum, @marinke! "Type 1a diabetes (DM1) is associated with an increased risk of celiac disease (celiac disease) (1)." from: https://diabetesjournals.org/care/article/35/10/2083/38503/IgA-Anti-transglutaminase-Autoantibodies-at-Type-1 "The prevalence of celiac disease (celiac disease) in children with type 1 diabetes (T1D) is 5.1%, and it is often asymptomatic (1)." from: https://diabetesjournals.org/care/article/48/2/e13/157637/Diagnostic-Outcomes-of-Elevated-Transglutaminase So, this is 5x the rate found in the general population.
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Hi James47, You are less than 2 years into your recovery from Celiacs. Tell us more about the problems you are having. Do you just want to get rid of belly fat or are you still having symptoms like gas and bloating. For symptoms you may need to change your diet and take various supplements that you cannot adsorb from the foods you eat because of the damage caused by the autoimmune reaction in your small intestine.
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My daughter (4 years old) has type 1 diabetes since she was 1. Therefore, every year a screening is done. We live in the Netherlands. Every year the screening was fine. This year here ttg is positive, 14, >7 is positive. IGA was in range. Could the diabetes cause this positive result? Or the fact that she was sick the weeks before the brood test?
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