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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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    • ShariW
      A lot of people erroneously think soy is a problem for people needing to be on a gluten-free diet. Trents' comment above speaks to some celiacs also having a sensitivity to soy, but this is just some of them.  However, soy sauce is something anyone following a gluten-free diet should be wary of. Many soy sauces contain wheat, which is where the soy/gluten confusion comes into play. There is gluten-free soy sauce available, just read labels to be sure. I use San-J Tamari, which is gluten-free but does contain soy, in place of regular soy sauce.
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      I have many of those same CMP irregularities from time to time, with the exception that my potassium is always normal. What I can tell you is that it is normal for everything not to be normal when you get a CMP done. I used to get a CBC and CMP done annually and there were always some things out of spec. Docs don't get excited about it for the most part. It depends on the particular parameter (some are more important than others) and it depends on how far out of range it is. Docs also look for trends over time as opposed to isolated snapshots of this or that being out of spec at any given time. Our body chemistry is a dynamic entity. 
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      Not sure what you mean by "soy being like gluten". Soy does not cause a celiac reaction. However, soy is one of the foods that many celiacs don't tolerate well for other reasons. Eggs, corn and dairy are also on that list of foods that many of those with celiac disease seem to be sensitive to. But that doesn't mean that all celiacs are sensitive to any one of them or all of them. It just means it's common. You may not have a problem with soy at all. Celiac disease is not a food allergy. It is an autoimmune response to the ingestion of gluten that creates inflammation in the small bowel lining that, over time, damages that lining.
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