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Other Foods That Cause GI Distress


brightspirit85

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brightspirit85 Newbie

I have been diagnosed with Celiac for 25 years. In the last few months, I have been experiencing frequent bouts of diarrhea which have not allowed me to live a normal life. I am absolutely sure I have not ingested gluten. I have been doing some reading and have discovered that many people with Celiac have other food intolerances in addition to gluten. 
 

So far I think dairy is one culprit. I am wondering if others in this group could share about their other food intolerances? Does Soy, Corn, Nitrites, etc effect you?

Thank you for reading my post! 

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Wheatwacked Veteran

For most adults to not have lactose intolerance one needs to repopulate their gut with lactobacillus from salt fermented pickles, sauerkraut, olives. Other probiotics can also help like bifidobacteria.

Are you getting enough choline from eggs, meat?  It is impotant for fat digestion.  It can cause false diagnosis of gall bladder disease.

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Scott Adams Grand Master

Many people with celiac disease, especially those who are in the 0-2 year range of their recovery, have additional food intolerance issues which could be temporary. To figure this out you may need to keep a food diary and do an elimination diet over a few months.

Some common food intolerance issues are dairy/casein, eggs, corn, oats, and soy. The good news is that after your gut heals (for most people who are 100% gluten-free this will take several months to two years) you may be able to slowly add some these items back into your diet after the damaged villi heal.

This article may be helpful:

 

 

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    • Scott Adams
      Yes, and we've done some articles on this which could be helpful:    
    • trents
      Grains are high in plant defense chemicals known as lectins. Lectins are not well-tolerated by many in the celiac community.
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      A quick look at their website and Provitalize claims to be gluten-free, so I wonder if you are getting gluten or some other food that you have an intolerance to in your diet? https://thebbco.com/products/provitalize Shortly after my celiac disease diagnosis I kept a food diary on an Excel spreadsheet (you could use Google Sheets) to track what I ate, and what my reactions were, if any. This allowed me to identify foods that caused me IBS-like symptoms, and in my case I had to eliminate chicken eggs, dairy, tomatoes, and corn, at least for a while (I was able to add them back to my diet after being gluten-free a few years, once my villi healed). To begin an elimination diet, it makes sense to start with the top most common food allergens, as identified by regulatory agencies like the FDA (U.S. Food and Drug Administration) and health organizations like the CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), and eliminate them one at a time for 2-3 weeks, then add the item back and record any symptoms or issues you might have. It might make sense to start this process in this order: Milk Eggs Peanuts Tree nuts (such as almonds, cashews, walnuts) Soy Fish Shellfish (such as shrimp, crab, lobster) Sesame seeds Mustard  
    • Scott Adams
      Increasing the fat content in meals can help individuals with celiac disease feel less hungry by providing longer-lasting satiety, since fats digest more slowly than carbohydrates and proteins. Fats take longer to digest compared to carbohydrates and proteins, which helps in maintaining a feeling of fullness for a longer period. Fats play a crucial role in the production of satiety hormones such as leptin, which signal to the brain that you are full. Fats provide a concentrated source of energy, meaning even small amounts can significantly contribute to the feeling of being satiated. By incorporating these healthy fats into your diet, you can manage hunger more effectively, leading to better overall nutritional balance.  This article may be helpful:    
    • Scott Adams
      To be safe, it's always best to go for products with at least "gluten-free" on their label, or even better, certified gluten-free.
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