Weight Gain Gaining vs. losing
#1 Guest_gfinnebraska_*
Posted 13 September 2004 - 07:13 AM
#2
Posted 13 September 2004 - 08:39 AM
God bless,
Mariann
Mariann, gluten intolerant and mother of 3 gluten intolerant children
#3 Guest_gfinnebraska_*
Posted 13 September 2004 - 10:20 AM
#4
Posted 24 December 2004 - 08:19 AM
" 15 years of it's stress!"
"blood work show's a disease called celiac,
but it can't be that because it's rare!"
Diagnosed via blood and biopsy 2003
Not a medical professional just a silly celiac
offering support, my
experience and advice
#5
Posted 24 December 2004 - 09:45 AM
As far as gaining weight because you don't like the food you can eat, you should try more gluten-free stuff at Whole Foods, Trader Joe's or off the internet. I've found replacements for almost everything I thought I couldn't have.
Trader Joe's sells something they call umm french bread muffins or something, they look like a thick english muffin. you can have a big thick hamburger on that. I actually stick one in my purse and then at my local hamburger haven I order the thick hamburger with no bun. When it comes I whip out my own bun and eat my burger that way.
I'm having problems with eating out too.... its hard without a doubt. And as I've said before I come from a family that puts food above a whole lot of things, every thing we do is food centered (and no one is overweight, fyi). I have 2 restaurant critics in the family! I use to eat out at least 4 times a week. Now since October when I found out I have to be gluten-free I've not gone out too often... I have a few places I can go. But that's what I miss by far the most about all this... my family and friends go out and I can't or don't. I want more places to eat out (Santa are you listening?)
Susan
#6
Posted 24 December 2004 - 12:07 PM
#7
Posted 01 January 2005 - 02:06 PM
#8
Posted 06 February 2005 - 04:13 PM
Sally, on Dec 24 2004, 08:19 AM, said:
Sally,
I am also 5'7" and have gained weight on and off to get to between 110 and 114. I did go to see a nutritionist and that helped alot. At this height/ weight relationship we are borderline malnourished. And she said that I could not really feel better until I could maintain a better weight. So I struggle to keep weight on. It's been a problem my whole life and I always blamed it on a fast metabolism. I don't even know if I have a fast metabolism; I was just diagnosed in 2003. The nutritionist encouraged me to eat frequently-6 times a day, 3 meals and 3 snacks. When I follow that I keep weight on better. But when I've had an attack and don't feel like eating, I'll lose several poundss in a couiple of days and then have to start back eating extra calories. Sometimes I'll drink Ensure. I also buy some products from an online store called MissRobens. Good products and prompt service. I eat a yogurt just about every day. Have not had trouble with Yoplait custard style.
#9
Posted 07 February 2005 - 06:58 AM
" 15 years of it's stress!"
"blood work show's a disease called celiac,
but it can't be that because it's rare!"
Diagnosed via blood and biopsy 2003
Not a medical professional just a silly celiac
offering support, my
experience and advice
#10
Posted 05 April 2005 - 06:51 PM
gluten-free since March '05
#11
Posted 05 April 2005 - 08:54 PM
What has helped me maintain my weight, despite learning to avoid gluten about a year ago, then dairy and then soy, is eating for true physical hunger (not for emotional 'hungers' or to numb feelings) and stopping when I feel satisfied or full. That means beyond gluten/dairy/soy restrictions I eat what my body craves--not what my eyes see or my head tells me I should want. Fortunately I am familiar with enough different kinds of foods that sometimes I crave vegies, sometimes fruit, sometimes meats, sometimes nuts, sometimes breads, sometimes sweets, etc. I also like to eat balanced meals so I stay not hungry longer, because I don't like most snack foods (except nuts) or fast foods. I prefer 'slow foods' or well prepared meals which I can really enjoy, rather than just poking something into my mouth to stop the hunger. Obviously I don't diet--don't we celiacs have ENOUGH restrictions without worrying about fats, carbs, calories??? However, I naturally crave a balance of fats, carbs, fiber and protein just about everytime I eat. Despite the overabundance of DIET books available, there are also several good NONDIET books which teach people to let their bodies tell them what, when and how much to eat. We celiacs should listen to our body feedback anyway. How else will we detect accidental contamination? BTW, I have maintained the same weight (within 5-10# range) for the past 38 years.
BURDEE
#12
Posted 06 April 2005 - 05:34 AM
-Peaches
gluten-free since March '05
#13
Posted 06 April 2005 - 05:26 PM
What does not kill you makes you stronger.
Nobody cares about losers and quitters never win. If you fail with the cowards then what's the message you send?
Can't get it right, no matter what I do. Might as well be me and keep fu@$ing up for you. - Brian Thomas (Halloween, the greatest metal band ever!)
Ian Moore. Self diagnosed at 36 because the doctors were clueless.
Started low-carb diet early 2004, felt better but not totally gluten-free. Went 100% gluten-free early 2005 and life has never been better.
#14
Posted 06 April 2005 - 05:41 PM
I don't have a Whole Foods anywhere near where I live. I have tried ordering off the internet but the shipping cost was so expensive.
" 15 years of it's stress!"
"blood work show's a disease called celiac,
but it can't be that because it's rare!"
Diagnosed via blood and biopsy 2003
Not a medical professional just a silly celiac
offering support, my
experience and advice
#15
Posted 06 April 2005 - 06:08 PM
gluten-free since March '05

Help












