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Scott Adams

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Celiac.com - Celiac Disease & Gluten-Free Diet Support Since 1995

Everything posted by Scott Adams

  1. It sounds like this is a new development, as is dealing with your DH. I too wonder if it is related, and if it's possible that you might be getting small amounts of gluten in your diet, and that it could actually be DH. To me it seems strange that you would suddenly get folliculitis at around the same time that you are dealing with DH, but I'm sure that stranger...
  2. I think it would depend on your sensitivity level to oats. If you are extremely sensitive then you probably should avoid this supplement, or find one where the mushrooms are not grown on oats. This reminds me of wheat grass, which was very popular (and may still be) to get in things like Jamba Juice. Pure wheat grass is gluten-free, but when you watched...
  3. After reading the symptoms of dysautonomia they sound remarkably like the neurological symptoms associated with celiac disease, which, in those affected, can lead to gluten-induced ataxia, neuropathy, seizures, etc.: https://www.celiac.com/celiac-disease/celiac-disease-amp-related-diseases-and-disorders/ataxia-nerve-disease-neuropathy-brain-damage-and-celiac...
  4. It looks like these Whole Foods Frozen Vegetables are naturally gluten-free by their ingredients, although they are not labelled "gluten-free." I would not hesitate to eat them, especially if you plan to boil them, as any cross-contamination would be washed away. There is no wheat allergen warning on the ingredients, so it's not likely that cross-contamination...
  5. I always go for Dryer's. I'm not sure about all of their flavors, and they don't say "gluten-free" on their labels, but I've never had any issues with their basic vanilla or chocolate flavors which use cane sugar: https://www.dreyers.com/products/slow-churned/classic-vanilla/
  6. In some people I do wonder if this could be a temporary intolerance due to the leaky gut caused by untreated celiac disease. For example, I could not tolerate corn for around 2 years after my diagnosis, but after my gut healed I have not issues with corn and eat it daily.
  7. Most celiacs can tolerate corn, but as with other things like oats, some have additional food intolerance issues and may need to eliminate things like oats and/or corn.
  8. Fevers would be an unusual symptom, but others have reported them as a symptom:
  9. Here are our articles on liver issues and celiac disease: https://www.celiac.com/celiac-disease/celiac-disease-amp-related-diseases-and-disorders/liver-disease-and-celiac-disease/
  10. I think you should continue to get regular exercise if possible because it will help you stay healthy, reduce depression, and maybe even help you recover faster from celiac disease, etc. It’s possible you have additional food intolerance and/or food allergy issues, so you may want to explore this possibility.
  11. Celiac.com 12/26/2020 - If you're craving enchiladas, but not the hassle or the calories, then this easy, nutritious marriage of chicken, beans, corn, enchilada sauce, and yummy spaghetti squash, is the way to go. A cinch to make, especially...
  12. Please note this article is from 2009 and was re-published here later.
  13. My guess would be that there is a genetic explanation, just like with celiac disease, but this probably doesn’t fully explain it.
  14. Welcome to the forum @Nev, We’re glad to hear that what we’ve shared here is being found and helping others !
  15. There is an official low gluten host made by Catholics using Codex wheat starch that is approved by the church. It is, I believe, under 20ppm.
  16. Interestingly, even though I had villi blunting at diagnosis I didn’t have anemia, and in my case have had this high red blood cell issue since around the same time period that I was diagnosed with celiac disease, so over 25 years. I recently had my blood B12 levels measured and they were way above normal due to long-term supplementation, and B12 can increase r...
  17. Nausea is a common symptom of celiac disease, and the average time to recovery for most celiacs is two years. This article may be helpful:
  18. Perhaps it's time for that New Year's Resolution to avoid all exercise, and eat only Lay's Potato Chips? 😄
  19. I think reactions can vary, but it sounds to me like yours may be decreasing over time because you've been gluten-free, and your gut has likely fully healed.
  20. After your gut fully heals, many celiacs, including myself, may have few or even no symptoms if they ingest gluten. Of course there are those who will have severe symptom with even the smallest amounts, but for those who reach this point I've seen it give some people a false sense of security, and made them lower their guard regarding their strict gluten...
  21. They are likely safe. If there is a chance of contamination with a major allergen, for example if they process anything on shared equipment that also processes wheat, companies normally put this on the allergen statement at the end of the ingredients. Feel free to share the ingredients, but they are likely safe, especially if you wash or boil them in water...
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