Anyone In Utah?
#1
Posted 15 June 2006 - 03:02 PM
Negative blood work
gluten-free since 3/5/06
#3
Posted 15 June 2006 - 06:03 PM
15 year old twins with celiac, diagnosed dec. 2005
11 year old daughter with celiac diagnosed dec 2005
17 year old son with celiac gene
#4 Guest_Ang_*
Posted 16 June 2006 - 02:51 PM
#5
Posted 16 June 2006 - 10:39 PM
Ang, on Jun 16 2006, 06:51 PM, said:
Yes, it's nice to know that you're not alone. Thanks guys. Though, it seems strange doesn't it? If 1 in every 133 people have it on average...why aren' t more on this website?
Negative blood work
gluten-free since 3/5/06
#6
Posted 17 June 2006 - 09:40 AM
In the SLC area.
gluten-free since January 26th, 2005
Feeling up and down, but better!
Mommy of a gluten-free 8 yr old, a 6 yr old who (much to her dismay) will be gluten-free soon and a 2 yr old who is so far symptom-free. Contemplating putting the whole family on the gluten-free diet since crumbs have become my nemisis!
#7
Posted 18 June 2006 - 10:01 PM
#8
Posted 19 June 2006 - 01:48 PM
JustJane, what a coincidence I just posted a reply to your new thread :-). So you're going to U of U or BYU slc? I'm in provo going to the Y right now.
Negative blood work
gluten-free since 3/5/06
#9
Posted 19 June 2006 - 02:42 PM
i am in my second year at lds business college (aka byu slc) and will be transferring to the red school in fall 2007
are you an rm?
#10
Posted 19 June 2006 - 03:05 PM
Yes I'm an rm of the , Florida Orlando Mission.
Negative blood work
gluten-free since 3/5/06
#11
Posted 19 June 2006 - 03:21 PM
planning on getting my degree in medical lab science (blood test, urine testing, see if people are like US!) and then want to go on to med school there in slc. what's going on down in ptown?
florida, huh? spanish speaking? i have two friends who are down there right now - speaking spanish. i have a few friends who are cougs too who i just have to smack every time i see them! just kidding, breedem' young is cool!
#12
Posted 19 June 2006 - 04:49 PM
justjane, on Jun 19 2006, 07:21 PM, said:
planning on getting my degree in medical lab science (blood test, urine testing, see if people are like US!) and then want to go on to med school there in slc. what's going on down in ptown?
florida, huh? spanish speaking? i have two friends who are down there right now - speaking spanish. i have a few friends who are cougs too who i just have to smack every time i see them! just kidding, breedem' young is cool!
I love medicine, I'm a scientist at heart:D I don't know if I could afford the extra 4 years and residency though. I'm pursuing accounting right now since this is 2nd top program in the country and I love business as well. Things are great here, our ward just went down to a lake on Saturday and goofed off.
I was english speaking actually as 90% of them were when I was there. Brigham Young is cool? I thought the cold fusion breakthrough was cool actually.
Negative blood work
gluten-free since 3/5/06
#13
Posted 21 June 2006 - 02:06 PM
everyone in utah should go to http://www.gfutah.org . it is a great site that has a support group in Provo and in SLC on tues. and thursday night. the night it is falls where you live, so be sure to look at the site for dates and times. it also has records of gluten-free restaurants and conventions. there was one in june and there is a pre-thanksgiving event as well.
#14
Posted 22 June 2006 - 08:27 PM
You want to go on a mission? Wow, that's a big sacrifice, and good for you:). You're right, I didn't so much as know I was allergic to anything, let alone gluten in 97-99. I suppose you know the qualifications for going on a mission are a bit more stringent now so I hope you can go.
On the realistic side, the more you eat gluten-free now the more sensitive you'll get to it, and I got additional allergies around the time I started eating gluten-free so you might get more allergies between now and then. Everything from district and zone lunches to Preparation day zone activity lunches could be a hassle. For your health, tt might dangerous and therefore not in your best interest to go on a regular mission.
However, serving in slc temple square would be safe probably since I imagine you would not be eating at members houses and would have more personal control over your meals. In any mission your district and zone elders and sisters would be very supportive though I'm sure. Even more supportive would be your mission president and his wife, they would probably be sure to make zone conferences comfortable for you how they could. And you could be a great help in spreading the knowledge about celiac disease to the members and helping some to recognize it in themselves (where was my celiac missionary???).
If you go into a normal mission you do realize that you eat at many members homes throughout every week. Still, in that case you could explain that you have to bring your own food to eat, or simply not be able to eat at all at their dinner table, or simply refuse dinner appointments. Oh I have stories I could tell you about how connected people get to their food and how some won't easily take no for an answer in offering you some (even in just dropping by there place to say hello). But, then again I didn't have the celiac excuse. I bet you could convince your bishop to let you go. Go for it! I would talk to my bishop right now though just to see if there are any hard fast rules that could prevent you from going.
Negative blood work
gluten-free since 3/5/06
#15
Posted 22 June 2006 - 10:32 PM
No other health problems.
Hubby - no health problems.
Mallory (2 year old daughter) - no known health problems at this time.
Hannah (born 04/02/07) - no problems yet!
Family - no one diagnosed with Celiac - ever - to our knowledge. (Lucky me!)

Help












