Jump to content
This site uses cookies. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. More Info... ×
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Supplement and Foods you Take


Ennis-TX

Recommended Posts

Ennis-TX Grand Master

I thought it would be a interesting topic to bring up supplements and foods we take to deal with our issues. I am going to omit exact dosages on these as I had to adjust them according to my needs, less on some, more on others and on pretty much all of them break the dosage up and take it in 2-3 parts throughout the day to avoid the slumps.  Also my diet is a low carb diet high in fats and proteins, I have multiple odd allergies and do not digest carbs well.  NOTE this is just off the top of my head there will be constant edits as I recall others and perhaps notations on them.

Neocell Beauty Infusion - Collagen, Biotin, Vitamin C, ALA, Hyaluronic Acid
Braggs/Kal Nutritional Yeast - B vitamins niacin
Liquid Health Stress & Energy - Various vitamins, mineral,s B- vitamins
Liquid Health Neurological Support - Various vitamins, minerals, b -vitamins
Doctors Best Magnesium Powder - Magnesium
Jarrow Digestive Enzymes - Enzymes
Jarrow IBS Support - a light Probiotic
Jarrow BCAA - Help prevent muscle break down, take when needed and during the night
Jarrow Joint Support
Spicely Organics Cinnamon - circulation (and addicted to it)
Aloe Vera Juice

NOTE protein powders are used on a rotation and blended always to 1-2 servings
Nutra Key V-Pro Protein Powder
MRM Veggie Elite
Omega Nutrition Pumpkin Protein
Jarrow Hemp Protein
Jarrow Rice
Jarrow Optimal Blend
MRM Meal Replacement (on the go in a shaker with a side of veggies and seeds/nuts)
Growing Naturals Pea Protein - Use in cooking often as a thickening agent

Almond Milk/cashew mil on rotation - Fats, Vitamin D, vitamin E, calcium
Almonds/Almond Butter - fats Vitamin E
Avocados
Nutivia Coconut flour in at least 2 meals a day for fats/fiber
Hershey Special Dark cocoa (only gluten-free one)
Big Tree Farms Tru-Raw Cocoa
Leafy Greens on Rotation for various vitamins kale/cabbage/collard greens/romaine
Other Veggies on Rotation Broccoli/cauliflower/pumpkin puree/bell peppers/green beans/okra/brussel sprouts/onions
Always eating tomatoes
So Delicious Unsweetened Coconut Yogurt - fats and probiotics
Egg Beaters/Egg whites every breakfast and in stirfrys made into noodles by cooking in thin sheets then cutting into strips
Pacific Bone Broths
Pacific vegetable Broths
Kelp Noodles
Nori

GERBS Allergen Friendly Foods (seeds eaten on rotation)
Flax Seeds
Ground Flax Seeds
Whole Pumpkin Seeds
Whole Hemp Seeds
Dried Figs
Dried Dates

Always drinking Republic of tea teas


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



GFinDC Veteran

Meat- any meat.  Beef, chicken, fish, pork.  Polar sardines and canned mackeral for Vitamin D.
Veggies- corn, peas, broccoli, lettuce, rice (Quaker rice cakes and Jif Natural peanut butter for breakfast), sweet potatoes, greens, cauliflower, cabbage, beans (Bush's canned beans seem the most digestable for me), avocado, watermelon, cantalope, pumpkin.
eggs fried or boiled or in another food.
nuts- any nuts
fruit
seeds

So Delicious brand coconut ice cream bars if it is on sale and it's summer and hot.

Luigis Italian Ice for hot weather.

Sometimes I buy Udi's bread but mostly I eat Mission brand corn tortillas for bread.

I could but seldom do use any milk subs.  I can use almond milk ok.

I have had Bob's Mighty Tasty gluten-free Hot Cereal and am alright with it, but haven't had it in quite a while.
Daiya cheese like substance.

Daily supplements

Nutrigold Vitamin D 5000 IU daily.
Lisonopril 2.5 mg daily.  Blood pressure medicine.
Countrylife Chelated magnesium 250 mg. daily or so.

Occasional supplements

Naturemade B-complex, sometimes a Naturemade B-12.
Betaine HCL for digestion help.
Vitacost Ginseng extract complex 800 mg.
Solgar Glucosamine, hyaluronic acid, chondroitin, MSM pill.
ARO creatine raw 2250 mg.
Vitacost Rhodiola Rosea 700 mg.
Natural sources raw thyroid.
Brazil nuts occasionally for selenium.

Medicines

Kamchatka vodka or Titos corn vodka.
Redbridge gluten-free beer.
Maybe some cider but rarely

Additional medicines

Pepto Bismol for gut pain
Aspirin for any pain
Milk of Magnesia for constipation
Vitacost Dpp-4 for digestion.

Celestial Seasonings peppermint tea, Bengal Tea, and others.

I also drink a lot of water.

ravenwoodglass Mentor

I take a good multi and sometimes add a seperate Biotin supplement that has some vitamin C in it.

When first diagnosed I also took a sublingual B12 as I had heavy nervous system impact.

On the rare times when I get glutened I take liquid Pepto to deal with any stomach pain and if I absolutely need to leave the house Immodium. I will also take an anti-inflammatory to help the joint and muscle pain.

I learned I had to be careful with some supplements when I started having odd symptoms from overdoing them.  I now make sure I take all supplements with me to the doctor when he is checking my levels and stop them for a week before the appointment so he gets an accurate level.

  • 2 months later...
Sara789 Contributor

I'd also be interested in WHERE people buy things: Online, local grocery store, etc?

Ennis-TX Grand Master

Did another post on that lol. Most supplement I get via Lucky Vitamin, Amazon depending on stock/price. Foods vary and would have to reference that post when I get home.

TexasJen Collaborator

I love Pumpkin seeds and have looked high and low for some that I like (I used to eat them out of the bins at the grocery store). I finally found some I like at Nuts.com so they are my new best friend.

We also buy the Wonderful Pistachios at Costco in bulk

I buy fiber supplements at our local grocery store

I use brand name Advil for headaches, body aches. 

I buy everything else at our local grocery store in Texas, HEB. They are awesome and have a great supply of GF foods - although mostly I make meals out of whole foods.

Ennis-TX Grand Master
5 hours ago, Sara789 said:

I'd also be interested in WHERE people buy things: Online, local grocery store, etc?

https://www.celiac.com/forums/topic/117090-gluten-free-food-alternatives-list/

^ Scroll on this second post there even has UPC codes to order from you local grocery stores if you do not want ot shop online, But I have alot of online stores listed there not only the product pages. I use Lucky, Amazon, Thrive, Gerbs, Authentic, LorAnn, GlutenFreeOats and my local HEB store often.

 


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



  • 4 months later...
Ennis-TX Grand Master

Wanted to add a update since my UC dia. back in February I removed all fruit from my diet and grains. I now eat more nuts like walnuts, hazelnuts, etc. I also started eating more dairy free cheeses, and my keto cheese sauces, along with Julian Bakery Paleo bread which is now one of my stables. Supplement wise I added

Liquid Health D3
Jarrow Bromelain Enzymes (2 with each meal)
Papaya Enzyme Complex (4-6 with each meal)
Jarrow Plant Protein (on rotation with my previously mentioned blends of MRM and V-Pro)
1000mg liquid vitamin C twice a day
Nature Vitality Calm Magnesium on rotation with Doctors Best 3 times a day

Feeneyja Collaborator

I'm wondering how the psyllium husk in the bread makes you feel?  We follow SCD because of my daughter's SIBO and have steered clear of harsh fibers. But she's doing really well right now so I'm tempted to add the Julian's bakery paleo bread.  Thoughts?

Ennis-TX Grand Master
2 hours ago, Feeneyja said:

I'm wondering how the psyllium husk in the bread makes you feel?  We follow SCD because of my daughter's SIBO and have steered clear of harsh fibers. But she's doing really well right now so I'm tempted to add the Julian's bakery paleo bread.  Thoughts?

Honestly this was the reason I ignored the bread for years, my dietician said that using psylilum husk on a daily basis was bad. He compared it to scrubbing your intestines with a loofah sponge, and said it might be alright a few days a month but not daily in my case.     But  I find when cooking with it, it seems less harsh on my gut, I use it in my cheese sauce in very small amounts seems stewing it made it softer on my gut, And THEN thought perhaps the bread is alright, seems it is. They use the psylilum husk in place of gums as a binding agent, and mixing it in the batter and cooking it seems to make it much easier to digest. Only thing I can say is be careful not to over toast the bread, lol I sometimes do and end up soaking the pieces in my coffee, porridge, or soup.   I really love how easy it is on my stomach, FIRST time in my life I can recall ever eating bread and not feeling heavy at all hours later. I am always making my childhood favorite with it of cinnamon toast. I personally split the loafs up into slices and freeze them this way I can put stuff on them before toasting straight from the freezer. From the freezer, I spread Nutivia Butter Flavored coconut oil on them, both sides, sprinkle a blend of pyure or xylitol mixed with cinnamon over one side and toast it. Then put more on it lol. So great in the morning with a savory breakfast. Other times I toast them and make open sandwiches with avocado, egg whites, and a salmon bacon or a meat sub when I can afford it.

Feeneyja Collaborator

That's great to know. Thank you!  I think I will give it a try.   

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      127,650
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    NancyW
    Newest Member
    NancyW
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121k
    • Total Posts
      70.3k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • Jenn D
      Hi. Did your ema levels ever go negative? My son is 2 years in gluten free and they are still positive.  I'm scared he has refractory celiac disease. Please if anyone has any info greatly appreciate it. His ttg is 3 which is considered normal.
    • MomofGF
      I will have that info soon but it was a laundry list of a test and 9 viles. ok so there were some days she was gluten she barely ate because of the reactions. I told her 3 weeks of atleast 10g’s a day and no gluten-free days. Thanks so much for your help! I didn’t know my suggestion for gluten-free days would have hurt her.    I will come back with the list to make sure the req was proper!! 
    • trents
      A "gluten challenge" of two weeks would be the bare minimum for expecting to render valid testing, and that would have been paired with eating a minimum of 10 g of gluten each day (the equivalent of 4-6 slices of wheat bread). And with the three gluten free days in the midst of that two week gluten challenge I would not have confidence in the results of the testing. Was there a blood test done for IGA deficiency? Can you post the test names that were done with the scores and with the reference ranges used by the lab? By the way, with celiac disease the issue is not being able to digest gluten. Celiac disease is an autoimmune disorder defined by the fact that ingestion of gluten triggers an immune system response that attacks the membrane that lines the small bowel. The immune system mistakenly identifies the protein gluten as a biologic invader.
    • MomofGF
      Hey all!! M i want to thank everyone for their suggestions and advice - I am a single mother of 4 (now 3) and was helping with my oldest leaving the nest. I have another child with medical issues and with work (it’s our end year), life has been crazy and I haven’t had the time to answer.    so we got a blood test done for my daughter that can’t digest gluten. She had been eating gluten for 2 weeks. The blood work came back normal? How is that possible. I see her with my own eyes and it’s not normal. Is that not long enough?  I am thinking about having her eat gluten another week then go to the hospital and see what they say.    She did have 3 gluten-free days in those 2 weeks but she was getting afraid to eat and I told her to may take a day off - was this a bad thing to do? Girl was having constant back pains and muscle soreness as well. Headaches/migraines…should I wait longer. I did see 4-6 weeks of Gluten consumption prior to testing… kind of at a loss now.    Thanks to everyone for whatever advice you can give.   Enjoy your Sunday 😃👋👋      
    • Scott Adams
      This article has some detailed information on how to be 100% gluten-free, so it may be helpful (be sure to also read the comments section.):    
×
×
  • Create New...