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Travel and Gluten-free Food


Outlier Babe

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Outlier Babe Newbie

I have travelled, but finding safe foods on my trips has been TERRIBLY difficult:  Lost an average of 15 lbs per trip due to literally going without at times--Western Euro. nations.  Granted, I am both gluten- and corn- (and corn-products) restricted, adding more challenge.

Regarding eating out:  Shout-out to Denny's cooks, and those at mom-and-pop diners!  ❤️ Often, these lovely folk really listen & respect food issues and one can get a safe omelette done in safe oil in a just-cleaned pan, and a side of fruit or steamed plain veggies.

 


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Scott Adams Grand Master

It is possible to get gluten-free meals at restaurants, but there is always a risk of contamination. 

If you eat outside your home, you may want to consider taking AN-PEP enzymes with a meal, as there have been many studies done on AN-PEP which show that it can break down small amounts of gluten in the stomach, before it reaches your intestines. One of our sponsors here, GliadinX is the original brand to include AN-PEP, and has links to the studies on AN-PEP their site:
https://www.gliadinx.com/publications 

 

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    • Scott Adams
      Mallorca sounds like a great travel destination! This article may also be helpful--it contains a gluten-free restaurant card that might be handy when eating out:  
    • Scott Adams
      I am so glad you found this forum and shared your journey. Hearing about your experience navigating those major food holidays so soon after your October diagnosis truly highlights your strength and resilience, even through the inevitable learning curves with cross-contamination. It's normal to feel isolated, especially when in-person support seems scarce in your area. Your idea to reach out to your GI and dietitian at NW Medicine is an excellent one, as they often have knowledge of local resources or even virtual networks. It’s wonderful to hear you’ve already secured a connection point with the Celiac Disease Foundation’s Zoom meeting and the podcast—those are fantastic steps toward building your community. Your feeling that celiac can be uniquely isolating is so true, but be sure to know that you are not walking this path alone. This community is here for you, and I sincerely hope that as you continue to reach out, both virtually and through your medical team, you will find more of the personal, local connections you’re seeking. We’re all in this together.
    • Scott Adams
      This is an old article from 2007, but interesting:  
    • trents
      It takes weeks/months for the celiac-related antibodies to dissipate once gluten is withdrawn but it also takes that amount of time for them to build up to detectable levels in the blood once gluten is reintroduced. I'm not certain about this but unlike the individual IGA celiac antibody tests results, I don't think IGA deficiency is tied to gluten consumption. You all seem to be in a Catch 22 situation here. You GP ordered the wrong test. He/she should have ordered an IGG panel.
    • mamaof7
      Ok.. these test was ordered by her primary. There was one other test showing that she is IGA deficient. I am hoping that the GI is able to give us more info in April. That just seems like an extremely long time from now.   We don't typically eat much gluten because it makes me feel awful (bloating, fatigue, abdominal pain, extreme joint pain, mouth sores, migraines...) but I've never been diagnosed with anything because i refuse to eat gluten in order to be tested. I dont need a dr to tell me it makes me feel poorly.. But, anyway,  2 weeks prior to this test, shortly before she started having symptoms, we dramatically increased the amount of gluten consumption in the household due to holidays and visitors and easy meals due to family sickness.. so I'm wondering if she just hadn't eaten enough to test positive??? Symptoms just kept getting worse and now that she's been off gluten again all the symptoms have disappeared.    Husband and I are going to keep her off gluten for a while and try again to see if symptoms reoccur after reintroduction to gluten. Gi Dr isn't going to see her until the end of April anyways.
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