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

Question About Nausea And Sensitivity


siligurl

Recommended Posts

siligurl Rookie

Howdy! I am borderline with celiacs... IgA low, suggestive of celiacs, and variety of health ailments suggest gluten sensitivity. However, allergy test (IgG, I think) showed negative wheat allergy and positive egg allergy.

OK. So I had some (i think) foccacia cheese rolls this week-- no problem. Had a hamburger bun with BBQ yesterday afternoon for lunch-- no problem. For dinner, had a slice of Nature's Own Honeywheat bread and instantaneously became nauseous. I remember that when I used to occasionally eat bagels for breakfast, would almost always become nauseous, but assumed that was IBS since I was diagnosed with that (before I met a friend who's a doctor with gluten sensitivity).

What are your thoughts... Why would the roll and bun not make me sick, but the bread did? Particular ingrediant you think? Do you think this seems to indicate a gluten sensitivity??

Best, Jennifer


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



The Fluffy Assassin Enthusiast
Howdy! I am borderline with celiacs... IgA low, suggestive of celiacs, and variety of health ailments suggest gluten sensitivity. However, allergy test (IgG, I think) showed negative wheat allergy and positive egg allergy.

OK. So I had some (i think) foccacia cheese rolls this week-- no problem. Had a hamburger bun with BBQ yesterday afternoon for lunch-- no problem. For dinner, had a slice of Nature's Own Honeywheat bread and instantaneously became nauseous. I remember that when I used to occasionally eat bagels for breakfast, would almost always become nauseous, but assumed that was IBS since I was diagnosed with that (before I met a friend who's a doctor with gluten sensitivity).

What are your thoughts... Why would the roll and bun not make me sick, but the bread did? Particular ingrediant you think? Do you think this seems to indicate a gluten sensitivity??

Best, Jennifer

All I can tell you is there's no egg in Nature's Own honey wheat bread Open Original Shared Link and none in bagels unless it was an egg bagel. Was the bagel maybe whole wheat? It sounds like you might benefit from trying the gluten-free diet. You don't have to have celiac disease for it to do you good.

siligurl Rookie
All I can tell you is there's no egg in Nature's Own honey wheat bread Open Original Shared Link and none in bagels unless it was an egg bagel. Was the bagel maybe whole wheat? It sounds like you might benefit from trying the gluten-free diet. You don't have to have celiac disease for it to do you good.

Thanks for replying... egg was the first thing I thought to check too... The bagel was a plain bagel by Sara Lee, white.... so was the hambuger bun. I just can't really see that much of a difference between the items to see. I suppose the bagel might have had egg in it, but I can't find a list of ingredients. The burger bun just doesn't seem that much different from the bread, but it just really fit the typical reaction to a food sensitivity. It's just weird... I've had several items today containing wheat, gluten, soy, and dairy without any problems.

I dislike the idea of putting my family through a gluten-free diet IF there's no need to... but obviously there was something in that bread. :(

The Fluffy Assassin Enthusiast
Thanks for replying... egg was the first thing I thought to check too... The bagel was a plain bagel by Sara Lee, white.... so was the hambuger bun. I just can't really see that much of a difference between the items to see. I suppose the bagel might have had egg in it, but I can't find a list of ingredients. The burger bun just doesn't seem that much different from the bread, but it just really fit the typical reaction to a food sensitivity. It's just weird... I've had several items today containing wheat, gluten, soy, and dairy without any problems.

I dislike the idea of putting my family through a gluten-free diet IF there's no need to... but obviously there was something in that bread. :(

Another thing to think about is that a gluten reaction can happen any time up to 3 or 4 days after ingesting the gluten. So it may very well be that when it appeared that you were reacting to the bagel or to the wheat bread that you were in fact reacting to something you had eaten days earlier. If you want to investigate further, there are certainly other tests to try, including genetic tests and stool tests available on the Internet. Google, or look around on this discussion board for further info.

siligurl Rookie

Hmm... i didn't know that... makes you wonder tho. I haven't had anything "bad" for me all day, but just had a scoop of slim fast shake in a smoothie and instantly have severe, painful gas. So it was like a holy sh** moment of what the hell am I allergic to now... or was there secretly eggs in it... and there's not, but it does say it may contain wheat. It's the only "wheat" i've had all day... related? i don't know... but I know i've been having less and less as I cut out carbs for dieting, so if there is a sensitivity, i'm certainly reducing my tolerance just by dieting.

thoughts?

thank you, since i haven't said it already, for helping and the insight!

best, jennifer

The Fluffy Assassin Enthusiast
Hmm... i didn't know that... makes you wonder tho. I haven't had anything "bad" for me all day, but just had a scoop of slim fast shake in a smoothie and instantly have severe, painful gas. So it was like a holy sh** moment of what the hell am I allergic to now... or was there secretly eggs in it... and there's not, but it does say it may contain wheat. It's the only "wheat" i've had all day... related? i don't know... but I know i've been having less and less as I cut out carbs for dieting, so if there is a sensitivity, i'm certainly reducing my tolerance just by dieting.

thoughts?

thank you, since i haven't said it already, for helping and the insight!

best, jennifer

Did the allergist test you for dairy allergies? And you're quite welcome.

mindyandy420 Apprentice
Another thing to think about is that a gluten reaction can happen any time up to 3 or 4 days after ingesting the gluten. So it may very well be that when it appeared that you were reacting to the bagel or to the wheat bread that you were in fact reacting to something you had eaten days earlier. If you want to investigate further, there are certainly other tests to try, including genetic tests and stool tests available on the Internet. Google, or look around on this discussion board for further info.

Gluten reaction can happen 3 or 4 days after ingesting? This is interesting. I'm they type that really doesnt react right away like some. I'm more of a 2-3 days later. Ugh....Good to know. Thanks


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



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



Mtndog Collaborator

Nausea is one of my symptoms when I accidentally ingest gluten. In fact, it was my worst symptom. You could try taking it out of your diet for 2 weeks and see how you feel.

Archived

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


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      128,097
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Karen Lappe
    Newest Member
    Karen Lappe
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.1k
    • Total Posts
      70.6k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • Dc91
      Just had a letter through from the Celiac team, they’ve diagnosed me through my bloods, no endoscopy/biopsy needed. I guess I’ll be sticking around on this forum and I’m sure I’ll be back soon. thanks for all your help 
    • trents
      I have no specific recommendations but I would suggest looking for products that are advertised as produced in a dedicated gluten-free facility. That should eliminate one possible route of cross contamination. It doesn't guarantee that none of the ingredients going into the product are totally gluten free but is should eliminate adding more CC to the mix via processing machinery.  One of the issues you may be experiencing is that testing has shown that a significant percentage of "Certified Gluten Free" products can test far in excess of 10ppm. There was an article appearing in this forum back last summer outlining the results of testing that showed this to be true. So, it may be somewhat of a pig in a poke when you buy this stuff, regardless of how it is billed. It may be safe for you if it actually fits within the stated requirements of it's billing.
    • Hauama
      I can still have a reaction from “certified gluten free” products I don’t like having to use the eat and see what my body does approach are there really any purely gluten free products or do I just have to make all of my own food? 
    • Kiwifruit
    • trents
      Thanks for following up with us on the results. This might be helpful to you now:  
×
×
  • Create New...