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Shawn

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Shawn Apprentice

Hi,

After I was off of gluten for about 3 weeks, my DH completely vanished. But now that I've been off for about 2 and 1/2 months, there seem to be additional triggers, to some of the few things I can actually eat, including citrus and - gasp - chocolate (gluten-free). Is it pretty common for people to get extremely sensitve once off gluten, and develop additional triggers?

Or, are these food types more prone to "leaking" through the gut and causing the reaction?

Not sure what to do. I guess I can't eat my gluten-free chocolate chip cookies anymore. :(

Has anybody had this experience?

Thank you,

Shawn


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Guest cassidy

I know that I also developed other foods that I couldn't eat. Chocolate is one of the bad ones for me as well. I find that I can have a little chocolate if I don't have anything else that bothers me. It really seems to be the quantity that makes the difference. I can't have citrus, strawberries, pineapple, kiwi, nightshades either.

You might try eliminating all those foods that are bothering you and then trying the occasional cookie if you really want it.

Nooner Newbie

I found out I was gluten intolerant through an elimination diet, which also showed me I couldn't tolerate poultry, broccoli, or cabbage. About a month later, I developed an intolerance to soy. About 2 months after that I developed an intolerance to potatoes and peppers. I just had a reaction to gluten free mustard (mustard is in the same family as broccoli/cabbage). Now I think I'm reacting to something else, but I can't figure out what yet.

I'm only 4 months into being gluten free, so I don't know if I'm going to continue developing intolerances or not. I also don't know if these "secondary" intolerances will go away with time. I haven't really heard of anyone getting over an intolerance, except for a few people with dairy.

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      Unfortunately, the development of celiac disease usually is not an end in and of itself. It usually brings along friends, given time. It is at heart an immune system dysfunction which often embraces other immune system dysfunctions as time goes on.
    • Celiacpartner
      Thanks so much for the responses. I will urge him to go for further investigation. To be 48yrs old and develop a new allergy.. ugh, As if celiac disease isn’t enough! 
    • trents
      This does not seem to be an anaphylactic response but I agree it would be wise to seek allergy-food sensitivity testing. You might look into ALCAT food sensitivity testing.
    • Rogol72
      @Celiacpartner, I agree with Scott. We have a food festival yearly in the town I live in, with artisan food stalls everywhere. I spoke to the owner of one of the artisan burger stalls, enquiring if the burgers were gluten-free when I said I was Coeliac ... he said he had a serious anaphylactic allergy to fish himself. He possibly carries an epi-pen or two everywhere he goes. I would go see an allergist as soon as possible as suggested.
    • Scott Adams
      After years of stable management, developing new symptoms to historically safe foods like nuts and fish strongly suggests a secondary issue has developed. It is highly unlikely to be a new gluten issue if the foods themselves are certified gluten-free. The most probable explanations are a new, separate food intolerance (perhaps to a specific protein in certain nuts or fish) or a true IgE-mediated food allergy, which can develop at any age. The symptoms you describe—cramps and the urge to vomit—can be consistent with either. It is crucial he sees an allergist for proper testing (like a skin prick or blood test) to identify the specific culprit and rule out a serious allergy, as reactions can sometimes worsen with repeated exposure.
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