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Scott Adams

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Everything posted by Scott Adams

  1. It is certainly possible that this product is made on shared lines, and your batch could have had issues, so it would be a good idea to call them. Above all, you shouldn't eat the rest of them, and should contact the company. I have a Nima Sensor which, if this happened to me, I would use to run a test for gluten. I only use my sensor to test things that...
  2. I forgot to ask, have you consulted with your doctor about your sleep issues? Sleep apnea, which I have and it isn't due to weight, my mother also has it, is easily treatable, and may solve your sleep issues. The devices now are light years ahead of ones around even 5 years ago, as are the masks. Be sure to talk to your doctor about this.
  3. Some experts, like the University of Chicago Celiac Center say 12 weeks, so it's not an easy thing: Also, you should know that it's possible that you don't have celiac disease, but could have non-celiac gluten sensitivity, which is a condition that around ten times more people have than celiac disease, but unfortunately they haven't yet developed a...
  4. If you don't start noticing significant improvement on a gluten-free diet after a few more months, perhaps look at this article:
  5. Yes, it might make sense for you to also ask to have the DPG and possibly other tests done as well.
  6. We'll summarize this into an article, thanks for sharing it, and the current article you're commenting on still stands as correct--transglutaminase itself would be gluten-free, and may be somehow implicated in triggering celiac disease, presumably if someone with the genetic propensity is undiagnosed and consuming gluten/gliadin, although tons more research...
  7. Celiac.com 05/03/2021 - Some research data suggests that a vegan diet may be associated with impaired bone health. To get an idea of the potential impact of a vegan diet on bone mass, a team of researchers recently set out to investigate...
  8. The study on this which we summarized indicated that Transglutaminase, when consumed with gluten (gliadin), could be a factor in triggering celiac disease. It is, by itself, gluten-free, and I've seen no research that it could be harmful to those who already have celiac disease, and are gluten-free.
  9. Understood, but I was just wondering, were they 4? or 3? This could be an indication of gluten sensitivity, as normal people's ttg levels would not be elevated at all. Personally I don't think there is much difference between someone who might have a 4.9 negative result, and a 5.0 positive one. I've not really seen much literature about who decides what the...
  10. It sounds like you have a great doctor, and thank you for the link...we'll try to summarize this research in an article. It makes me wonder which came first, in my case I suspect it was gluten sensitivity that led to chronic issues with allergies, and finally full blown celiac disease after I got very ill from possible food poisoning or a virus. I wonder...
  11. Have the same questions as @trents, and just want to add that the violence you've described is not acceptable under any circumstances, and could be a real danger to you. I think it's important that you don't just ignore his violent actions, and consider being the one who leaves (when he's not around), but if you're having these thoughts at all it would make...
  12. This one is pretty great!

     

  13. On the downside, I can see this being helpful to a newbie who is just diagnosed, or to those who travel and prefer to avoid eating out, but beyond those two niche within niche groups, most celiacs learn pretty quickly which gluten-free foods they like, and where to find them. I mean it's really not hard at all nowadays finding gluten-free foods, but I'm comparing...
  14. Given your low iron issue it makes sense for your doctor to do an endoscopy to find out what could be causing it. When you say that your blood tests were negative, I just want to point out that in the past many people who said the same thing but shared the actual results here found that they did have at least one test that indicated elevated levels, just...
  15. The only issue I have with this explanation is that if anyone should know better than to say that "everything looked good" before reviewing the samples taken under a microscope, it ought to be the GI doctor, right? I guess it's all relative, and perhaps to them if they didn't see something really bad like cancer, then everything looked fine. Personally I...
  16. It would not surprise me at all if the leaky gut condition, which is often part of celiac disease, would cause this symptom.
  17. Not to scare you but the increase in intraepithelial lymphocytes can be a warning sign for refractory sprue/refractory celiac disease, which is a more dangerous condition. We've done some article on this that you may want to read: https://www.celiac.com/search/?&q=intraepithelial lymphocytes&type=cms_records2&search_and_or=and&search...
  18. Sure, and nearly all prescription medications can have side-effects (and some can contain gluten). If this has been prescribed to you to treat osteoporosis, it would be a good idea to follow your doctor's advice, as this can be a terrible condition if left untreated.
  19. Probiotics and vitamin & mineral supplements can help reduce inflammation. One thing that also helps is turmeric.
  20. I've not heard about this book, but it does sound interesting. Gut biome research and treatments around it are a huge focus of current medical research and new medications that may help treat a variety of disease, including celiac disease. It also interesting that this is now a specialty field in psychology. I think that is great, as my experience with how...
  21. I think an app that also locates certified gluten-free products would be more valuable to celiacs than just gluten-free ones.
  22. The good news is that most of the negative risks and side effects associated with celiacs who eat gluten will go away once they are gluten-free. It may take a while, but if you maintain a gluten-free diet for years the risk of getting other disorders and conditions associated with it are greatly reduced, and many of the issues caused by gluten will go away...
  23. This is a common myth, but so far I've never been able to verify that any company that distills alcohol would add things back in after that would contain gluten. The main claim I've heard is that whiskey makers may add back some mash after distillation, but after a lot of research on this I've found that they never do this, as it would ruin it. In any...
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