AJS3849

It's possible that you have developed visceral hypersensitivity as a result of your digestive issues. Basically, that means that the nerves in your gut have been become super-sensitive due to ongoing irritation and what is normal pain for most people is magnified for you. There's really no cure, but I've found that acetaminophen helps as do a heating pad...

Yes, I routinely get sharp pains or twinges after eating, particularly in the area directly under my ribcage. I have IBS in addition to celiac and attribute these pains to the buildup of gas from digestion. The only things I've found that help are eating smaller quantities, following a strict gluten-free diet, avoiding foods that I know will trigger an IBS...

You might try microelectric stimulation therapy - usually available through a sports medicine specialist or, sometimes, a physical therapist. I had a similar situation following surgery for a broken wrist and subsequent nerve entrapment that resulted in a second surgery on my wrist and carpal tunnel surgery. Those surgeries released the nerve, but it had...

et amputated. I did Ring his secretary the other day and mentioned it their gonna do a nerve conduction test. Thanks for your comments I will bring this up with him once I see him many thanks

Another possibility for the mouth sores would be GERD. Celiac and GERD often go hand-in-hand. There is a mistaken belief that heartburn is the most common manifestation of GERD, but that is not necessarily so. It is possible to have "silent reflux" or "respiratory reflux" where the acid actually invades your mouth and sinuses and this can cause mouth sores...

I have celiac and have followed a strict gluten-free diet for seven years. Now that we are retired, my husband and I travel a lot and that means dining out a lot. I always inform wait staff of my celiac disease and my need to avoid gluten but still occasionally get glutened and suffer the miserable results. I see ads for enzymes that break down gluten...