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Msg

gointribal

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gointribal Enthusiast
gointribal
Posted

what its MSG and is it related to Celiac at all? I ate peanuts and I think they made me sick. Is it in peanut butter too? What else is it in? I hate being sick all the time, I am so discouraged :(

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elonwy Enthusiast
elonwy
Posted

MSG is monosodium glutamate, here is an article on it Open Original Shared Link

The section about "it may cause reactions in certain people" is my favorite part. Many celiacs report problems with it.

I personally get stomach aches and nightmares if I ingest it.

Elonwy

danikali Enthusiast
danikali
Posted

I have the exact same problems as you.....here is a really good site about MSG.

Open Original Shared Link

Rusla Enthusiast
Rusla
Posted

Msg is and always have been a killer for me giving me non weather related migraines and stomach pain.

VydorScope Proficient
VydorScope
Posted

MSG is gluten free, but SOME ppl react badly to it (reguardless of celiac disease), most ppl do not seem to. How ever whenn your healing from celiac disease your system is weaker from the damage and you will often react to things now that will be "safe" for you when your healed. Dairy is a big example of this.

As for peanut butter, it could have gluten in it I guess, I only buy "natural" peanutbutter which has ONLY peanuts and salt in it, no chemicals, no dyes, no hidden junk, etc. Becuase of this I have not looked in to the ones liek Jiff, Skippy, etc that add all that junk in to it.

Clark Bent as Stupor-Man Contributor
Clark Bent as Stupor-Man
Posted

just as a heads up, I read somewhere that MSG may also be listed as "yeast extract" on ingredient lists... I've since seen yeast extract on some microwave meals and chips

lovegrov Collaborator
lovegrov
Posted

MSG is gluten-free. I have no problems at all with it.

richard

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    • TerryinCO
      New Guy Here...

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      Thanks, Knitty Kitty. No, I'm just taking B12...also a vitamin D3.  For gerd - Pantoprozole. Trents, thanks for the links. There's a lot to digest there (pun intended), I'll have to read those a few times to grasp.
    • knitty kitty
      Biopsy results - second opinion?

      By knitty kitty · Posted

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    • ellyelly
      Biopsy results - second opinion?

      By ellyelly · Posted

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    • knitty kitty
      Biopsy results - second opinion?

      By knitty kitty · Posted

      Welcome to the forum, @ellyelly! How much gluten were you eating in the weeks prior to the endoscopy?  Many people with indeterminate results had cut down or eliminated gluten from their diet beforehand.  This can lower the autoimmune response and decrease the symptoms (lower antibody levels,  reduced inflammation and intestinal damage may heal).   If you weren't eating a sufficient amount of gluten per day in a minimum of two weeks prior to the endoscopy, you may want to do another gluten challenge with repeat endoscopy. Here's an article that explains, be sure to read the comments.   
    • ellyelly
      Biopsy results - second opinion?

      By ellyelly · Posted

      Hi all, Such valuable insights shared here - I am so grateful to be able to read along! Thank you all for sharing your wisdom.  I (37yo female) have recently had an endoscopy to screen for celiac given a strong family history and extremely low Ferritin for the past 7 years (not responsive to oral supplements). I am awaiting celiac blood panel results (completed post-endoscopy to provide another piece of the puzzle, I think was just an accidental oversight not doing earlier).  The endoscopy results are as follows: Gastroscopy:  Stomach: Mild gastritis and one 4mm benign appearing inflammatory polyp in the body.  Duodenum: Largely normal but few shallow erosions seen in the duodenal bulb. Microscopy:  1. Sections show specialised and non-specialised gastric mucosa with increased numbers of chronic inflammatory cells within the lamina propria including occasional clusters of plasma cells amounting to mild chronic inflammation. No active inflammation, intestinal metaplasia, dysplasia or malignancy is seen. Immunostains for Helicobacter organisms are negative. 2. Sections show small bowel mucosa with normal villous architecture. A mild non-specific intra-epithelial lymphocytosis is noted at the villous tips of uncertain clinical significance. The lamina propria contains a normal population of chronic inflammatory cells. No granulomas or parasites are seen. There is no dysplasia or malignancy. Conclusion 1. Gastric: Mild chronic inflammation 2. Duodemum: Mild non-specific intraepithelial lymphocytosis with preserved villous architecture.  The GI specialist, assuming blood tests come back normal, feels it is unlikely that it is celiac given the normal villous architecture. Suggested continuing on as usual and monitoring for symptoms etc, screening with blood test if required in the future.  Worth a second opinion or does this seem accurate? Anything else I should be considering? I feel a little lost as to how to best proceed! Thanks again.  
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