Jump to content
This site uses cookies. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. More Info... ×
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Allergy Question, Anxiety


Jentu

Recommended Posts

Jentu Apprentice

Hello all, I'm not sure where to put this so I'm going to post it here. Please let me know if there would be another more appropriate forum.

Just starting today I've cut out dairy and wheat because I'm nearly certain that one of the two is giving me problems. Anyhow, I went a fried myself an egg this morning and minutes after I ate it something odd started to happen. I got shaky and all anxious feeling. I don't mean to say that I feel anxious over any particular thing as my head is calm and nothing's occurred to make me anxious. I'm just jittery, a little shakey. (I've only had a little coffee this morning.)

What the heck is going on? Can this be a reaction to the egg? I've never heard of having that type of reaction to a food, and it's really the only thing that's going on. No rash, no swelling or any other such symptom.

Thanks in advance, guys!


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



confused Community Regular
Hello all, I'm not sure where to put this so I'm going to post it here. Please let me know if there would be another more appropriate forum.

Just starting today I've cut out dairy and wheat because I'm nearly certain that one of the two is giving me problems. Anyhow, I went a fried myself an egg this morning and minutes after I ate it something odd started to happen. I got shaky and all anxious feeling. I don't mean to say that I feel anxious over any particular thing as my head is calm and nothing's occurred to make me anxious. I'm just jittery, a little shakey. (I've only had a little coffee this morning.)

What the heck is going on? Can this be a reaction to the egg? I've never heard of having that type of reaction to a food, and it's really the only thing that's going on. No rash, no swelling or any other such symptom.

Thanks in advance, guys!

did you only have an egg, what oil did u use. I get like that when i was on the 6wbm, but i would have an egg, oatmeal and fruit. Also did you have any gluten residue in the pan that u fried your egg on. Also how much is just a little coffee. Even an sip makes me jittery but i havent done caffeine for yrs.

paula

Jentu Apprentice

I only had one egg fried in canola oil spray. There may have been gluten residue on the pan, but I scrubbed it pretty thoroughly before I used it.

I usually have maybe 1.5-2 cups of coffee daily, but this morning I only had about a half a cup. I have it every day also, and it really doesn't effect me at all anymore.

Basically, I'm just wondering if that feeling can be attributed to anything I've eaten, because it seemed to spring up for no reason. (I had some mayo for lunch, and I noticed the jittery feeling seemed to pop back up aferwards.)

Does anyone have this kind of reaction to a food other than coffee?

trents Grand Master

Well,

Doesn't sound like an anaphylactic response so I would repeat the exercise with the fried egg and see if you get the same effect. If so, perhaps you have developed an allergy to an egg protein or egg lipo-protein. Development of food allergies, by the way, is a well known and common by product of Celiac disease. Damage to the intestinal mucosa allows proteins to leak into the blood stream where they are detected as invaders by the immune system which then produces antibodies. Thereafter, your body will treat them as an allergen. These protein molecules are too large to pass though a healthy gut lining. This is called "leaky gut syndrome."

Steve

Mbelle Newbie
Hello all, I'm not sure where to put this so I'm going to post it here. Please let me know if there would be another more appropriate forum.

Just starting today I've cut out dairy and wheat because I'm nearly certain that one of the two is giving me problems. Anyhow, I went a fried myself an egg this morning and minutes after I ate it something odd started to happen. I got shaky and all anxious feeling. I don't mean to say that I feel anxious over any particular thing as my head is calm and nothing's occurred to make me anxious. I'm just jittery, a little shakey. (I've only had a little coffee this morning.)

What the heck is going on? Can this be a reaction to the egg? I've never heard of having that type of reaction to a food, and it's really the only thing that's going on. No rash, no swelling or any other such symptom.

Thanks in advance, guys!

I started my gluten-free diet in September and started eating more eggs as a result. One morning I made myself a nice big omelet with sausage and everything. I felt anxious, flushed, and a faster heartbeat. I took a food sensitivity blood test and tested very sensitive to eggs. You might also be sensitive to eggs at this point in your life. I don't know if my newly discovered food sensitivities are related to the onset of my gluten-intolerance symptoms, but the timing is uncanny, so I am on a rotation diet that excludes eggs for several months.

Mbelle Newbie
Well,

Doesn't sound like an anaphylactic response so I would repeat the exercise with the fried egg and see if you get the same effect. If so, perhaps you have developed an allergy to an egg protein or egg lipo-protein. Development of food allergies, by the way, is a well known and common by product of Celiac disease. Damage to the intestinal mucosa allows proteins to leak into the blood stream where they are detected as invaders by the immune system which then produces antibodies. Thereafter, your body will treat them as an allergen. These protein molecules are too large to pass though a healthy gut lining. This is called "leaky gut syndrome."

Steve

Ah, thank you Steve! This would explain my increased food sensitivities - I never had so many weird symptoms in my life after meals but after my gluten problems surfaced, I have had to change my diet completely, including taking a food sensitivity test. I feel better but anxiety is a by product of all this.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      127,089
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Barb Cook
    Newest Member
    Barb Cook
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121k
    • Total Posts
      69.9k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • trents
      Welcome to the forum, @RDB7918393! For some folks, gluten reactions are delayed but I would not think symptoms delayed  of a week or more out would be due to a gluten reaction. Twenty four hours or so but not 7-14 days. I would suspect something else is going on. Eating out is well-known to be the number one sabotaging activity of the gluten-free life style. 
    • RDB7918393
      I was diagnosed with Celiac about 10 months ago after having on and off morning stomach cramping and loose stool that only occurred like once a month. So I don’t get immediate reactions…more if build up reactions. I do my best to be gluten free but hard when on vacation and going to restaurants to fully trust cross contamination problems. I find that if I’m cross contaminated, I don’t get a reaction til about a week or two after. The reaction is stomach cramping morning only with flaky stool. Does anyone else have such a delayed reaction like a week or two after being glutened? Or should I go for more testing to see what’s going on.
    • ElisaAllergiesgluten
      Good morning, I saw that a lot of people were asking wether Polly-O products are gluten free. I just called them and all their cheeses are gluten free! Just wanted to let anyone know.    if you still want you can give them a call.
    • Sicilygirl
      Thank you very much Scott I am glad that there is a light at the end of this tunnel. I am just very impatient and I want to heal asap. I apreciate your honesty in this isnce I am getting absolutely knowhere with the medical system. A year or more? God help me this is hard. But, I am so grateful that I found a site like your that can help me and put my mind at ease in all of this. An you started this and you are ghelping alot of us get through this little by little. I thank you for starting this. Is there a cure coming that you know of? I am in Canada and there is nothing here.   Sophia    
    • Scott Adams
      Your approach is spot-on—trusting reliable sources like Mayo Clinic and sticking to a gluten-free diet that works for you is the best way to navigate all the noise out there. The claim that rice and corn contain forms of gluten harmful to celiacs is indeed a misconception. While these grains do contain proteins that may technically be referred to as "glutens" in a broader scientific sense, they are structurally and functionally different from the gliadin found in wheat, which is the specific protein harmful to those with celiac disease. Scientific research overwhelmingly supports the safety of non-contaminated rice and corn for celiacs unless there’s a separate sensitivity or allergy involved. Some opinion pieces or alternative health sources may blur the lines by conflating these proteins, which can cause unnecessary worry. You're absolutely correct to focus on the distinction between scientifically validated information and anecdotal claims. It's also important to note that some people with celiac disease may develop sensitivities to other grains over time, but this is individual and not a universal rule. If you’re asymptomatic and thriving on a diet that includes certified gluten-free products with rice and corn, there’s no reason to change what’s clearly working for you. The internet is a breeding ground for well-meaning but misguided advice, and it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. Your instinct to validate claims through reliable research is exactly the right way to go. Keep enjoying your gluten-free meals, stick with trusted certifications, and don’t feel pressured to adopt restrictive diets that aren’t backed by science or tailored to your specific needs. Happy New Year to you too!
×
×
  • Create New...