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New Feature: Blogs

celiac3270

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celiac3270 Collaborator
celiac3270
Posted

Gosh, I could spend my entire life on here... a new feature: BLOGS! I love new features...this is nasty (not literally--it's a figure of speech :lol: )

Just a quick note to let you know that The Gluten-Free Forum now has a new Blog feature that allows registered members like you to create and maintain your own Internet blog. For those who don't know what a blog is, it is basically like your own diary on the Internet. In this case it is our hope that what you share in your blogs will greatly help other people with celiac disease.

For more information please log into the forum's home page at:

Open Original Shared Link

and click "Blogs," or visit the blog page directly at:

Open Original Shared Link

Thank you,

Scott Adams

www.celiac.com

www.glutenfreemall.com

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mytummyhurts Contributor
mytummyhurts
Posted

That's cool! I hope a lot of people do this. :D

jenvan Collaborator
jenvan
Posted

dang--my husband will really call me a cyber nerd if i start blogging too !! :D

Guest imsohungry
Guest imsohungry
Posted

Gosh ya'll,

I feel so OLD! I am so technologically un-savvy! :rolleyes:

"Blog" is a funny little word. :D I had to open this thread just out of curiosity.

celiac3270,

I went to your "Blog" and still have no idea exactly what I'm looking at...or how all of the messages interconnect...and what is a trackback?...I got totally lost! :o

How pitiful... <_<

-Julie (totally blog-less) ;)

celiac3270 Collaborator
celiac3270
Posted
  • Author

Don't ask me--I'm new, too--lol :lol:

Have no idea what a trackback is..

Mine is really dull now, but I hope to find time to make it more interesting--I just wanted to test it out.

Guest ~wAvE WeT sAnD~
Guest ~wAvE WeT sAnD~
Posted

I have a blog, or LiveJournal, as we Thielians call it.

Check it out, it's in my signature.

VydorScope Proficient
VydorScope
Posted

For those that seem not to know, Blog is short for weblog. Its an on line diary, or journel type idea. Just FYI :)

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celiac3270 Collaborator
celiac3270
Posted
  • Author

Jill--you can also import the blog onto the site here, as well--but if it's not about celiac, I don't know... ;)

Guest ~wAvE WeT sAnD~
Guest ~wAvE WeT sAnD~
Posted

celiac3270,

It's about everything---and celiac disease. It's the story of my life, but I decided to make a separate celiac disease diary. My LJ is friends only, and I don't know if any of the members (besides Tiffany) have LJ.

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      Hello, @Aretaeus Cappadocia, My favorite source of B12 is liver.  😺 I react to nutritional yeast the same way as if I were glutened.  Casein, a protein in dairy, and nutritional yeast have protein segments that match certain antigenic protein segments in gluten.  The proteins in rice, corn (maize), and chicken meat have them as well.   Some people with Celiac might tolerate them without a problem, but I need to avoid them.  For those still having symptoms, cutting these out of our diet may improve symptoms. 
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      Confused about HLA-DQ Celiac gene test result

      By ainsleydale1700 · Posted

      Thank you, that is helpful! 
    • Scott Adams
      Confused about HLA-DQ Celiac gene test result

      By Scott Adams · Posted

      HLA testing can definitely be confusing. Classic celiac disease risk is most strongly associated with having the full HLA-DQ2 or HLA-DQ8 heterodimer, which requires specific DQA1 and DQB1 genes working together. Your report shows you are negative for the common DQ2 and DQ8 combinations, but positive for DQB102, which is one component of the DQ2 pair. On its own, DQB102 does not usually form the full DQ2 molecule most strongly linked to celiac disease, which is likely why your doctor said you do not carry the typical “celiac genes.” However, genetics are only part of the picture. A negative gene test makes celiac disease much less likely, but not absolutely impossible in rare cases. More importantly, both antibody testing and biopsy are only reliable when someone is actively eating gluten; being gluten-free for four years before testing can cause both bloodwork and intestinal biopsy to appear falsely negative. Given your positive antibodies and ongoing symptoms, it may be reasonable to seek clarification from a gastroenterologist experienced in celiac disease about whether proper gluten exposure was done before testing and whether additional evaluation is needed.
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