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mouth Enthusiast

HI ALL

1- Tone soap is gluten-free

2- ALL Lever Brand Detergents are gluten-free (ie All, Surf, Lever)

3- Dove soap probably isn't. They said to check the label.

4- Aussie shampoo sent a dumb response- with no answer regarding gluten.

5-FINALLY-- Wise Popcorn is gluten-free-- Found out from another Celiac. We went to I Love Gluten Cafe in

Bellmore for Dinner. Was Wonderful.. gluten-free foods are a little expensive- but the regular menu is

not. AND THE PORTIONS ARE HUGE!!!!!.

6- Polident- for dentures or like - Invisaline -"tooth skins" (retainers) is gluten-free.

7- Regular Neutrogena T/Gel dandruff shampoo IS NOT gluten-free. BUT the daily dandruff control

shampoo is.

This was a thing to watch on WEB MD. Gluten-Free Cooking for a Long, Strong Life

Lynn


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Guest j_mommy

Thank you fro the info!!!! :D

happygirl Collaborator

The reason that Dove says to read the label is because they have a policy of clearly listing any gluten ingredients, and not "hiding" them. Dove is a Unilever company.

Many of their products ARE safe, and many Celiacs like to use them because they have confidence in being able to read their labels and know if something is safe.

I just checked the ingredients on dove.com and for bar soaps, all are gluten-free according to the ingredients.

Hope this helps clarify.

mouth Enthusiast
Thank you fro the info!!!! :D

your welcome

mouth Enthusiast
The reason that Dove says to read the label is because they have a policy of clearly listing any gluten ingredients, and not "hiding" them. Dove is a Unilever company.

Many of their products ARE safe, and many Celiacs like to use them because they have confidence in being able to read their labels and know if something is safe.

I just checked the ingredients on dove.com and for bar soaps, all are gluten-free according to the ingredients.

Hope this helps clarify.

THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • 3 weeks later...
mouth Enthusiast
HI ALL

1- Tone soap is gluten-free

2- ALL Lever Brand Detergents are gluten-free (ie All, Surf, Lever)

3- Dove soap probably isn't. They said to check the label.

4- Aussie shampoo sent a dumb response- with no answer regarding gluten.

5-FINALLY-- Wise Popcorn is gluten-free-- Found out from another Celiac. We went to I Love Gluten Cafe in

Bellmore for Dinner. Was Wonderful.. gluten-free foods are a little expensive- but the regular menu is

not. AND THE PORTIONS ARE HUGE!!!!!.

6- Polident- for dentures or like - Invisaline -"tooth skins" (retainers) is gluten-free.

7- Regular Neutrogena T/Gel dandruff shampoo IS NOT gluten-free. BUT the daily dandruff control

shampoo is.

This was a thing to watch on WEB MD. Gluten-Free Cooking for a Long, Strong Life

Lynn

blueeyedmanda Community Regular

I use Aussie Shampoo and Conditioner with no problems at all.


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mouth Enthusiast
I use Aussie Shampoo and Conditioner with no problems at all.

Dear Amanda

Thank you very much. I had emailed Aussie and got a ridiculous answer from them about scent free shampoos and masking scents. I re-wrote them and got no answer.

Thanx,

Lynn

blueeyedmanda Community Regular

I use the cleanse and mend if that helps. It really helped too, since my other shampoo was leaving my roots looking oily.

mouth Enthusiast
I use the cleanse and mend if that helps. It really helped too, since my other shampoo was leaving my roots looking oily.

Hi, thanx for the info. Who Makes "Cleanse & Mend" Please?

Lynn

blueeyedmanda Community Regular

It's by Aussie. I really like it.

mouth Enthusiast
It's by Aussie. I really like it.

Thats right I forgot. Thank you. Now all I need to find is a dandruff shampoo and cond that are gluten-free.

Lynn

elonwy Enthusiast

I am going to second the props for Dove and Unilever. Where they don't provide a list, they will, most definitely, clearly label wheat barley rye or oats on the label of their products (usually in parentheses after an ingredient). I use almost exclusively Dove products because I trust them.

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    • WildFlower1
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    • trents
      Welcome to the forum, @WildFlower1! The reason you are seeing conflicting results when you research the length of time recommended for doing the "gluten challenge" is that the guidelines have recently been under revision. So there are two components: 1. amount of daily gluten consumption and 2. duration of that amount of daily gluten consumption Recently, the guidelines have been under revision because the medical community was sensing the previous standards were too relaxed, particularly in the daily amount of recommended gluten consumption. The more recent guidelines seem to be calling for higher amounts of daily gluten consumption over (perhaps) as shorter period of time. So, it is becoming a daily minimum of 10g of gluten daily (about the amount in 4-6 slices of wheat bread) for a minimum of two weeks. Personally, I would recommend that amount of consumption be extended from two weeks to four weeks to ensure valid testing. Your Immunoglobulin IgA at 1.25. Was that within normal range? If that one is low, you are IgA deficient and other IgA test results cannot be trusted. But regardless of whether or not you have celiac disease or NCGS (Non Celiac Gluten Sensitivity) the antidote is the same, namely, a gluten free diet. What would you do different if you had a more confident differential diagnosis? And there are other reasons for the development of osteopenia/osteoporosis that you probably should explore. Are you on any serious supplementation for D3 and magnesium?
    • WildFlower1
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    • WildFlower1
      Hi there, I have been scouring the forums, medical journals, celiac websites, speaking to my doctor and there seems to be a contradiction in the exact amount of time one must do the gluten challenge for a blood test. Let me please express my gratitude for taking your time to help! I will try and keep this short. In a nutshell, I am positive genetically for celiac. Previously for many years 10+ I have been on a strict gluten free diet. At a very young age, I had infertility, hair loss, low iron, stomach problems, neurological symptoms, continued low bone density etc. etc. all the symptoms that line up with celiac.  I could never get an “official diagnosis” because I was not eating gluten for years.   Recently, I had a bone density scan, and was shocked at the results. I am young and my low bone density is continuously lowering. This lead me  to seriously consider doing the celiac blood test to confirm if I actually have celiac. Years ago, I had an endoscopy and they did a biopsy saying it was negative for celiac - but I had been on a gluten free diet for years. Now, I asked my doctor if I can start the gluten challenge and get this over with. My doctor said two weeks then get the blood test. I have been having 2-3 pieces of bread daily. After four weeks of doing this, I went for the bloodwork - it came back negative for celiac. I am continuing to eat bread daily, it has now been over 6 weeks. I am not able to get an endoscopy. Please, from your experience how long really must I eat bread daily to ensure I do not get a false negative blood test for celiac? I have read up to 12 weeks. One doctor advised this is foolish to even do this gluten challenge as I am damaging my body. My other doctor said 2 weeks eat it, but it showed negative. But with my recent continuous lowering of bone density I personally need to rule celiac out.   Thank you VERY much for your help, I truly appreciate it!!
    • Soleihey
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