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Celiac With Fever
#1
Posted 22 September 2004 - 07:14 AM
Does anyone else have this problem and have you ever heard about this being a symptom of celiac disease?
The fevers started about the time I realized I am lactose intollerant--about 5+ years ago. I don't get sick, I am just tired.
Please help...Kate
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
#2
Posted 22 September 2004 - 07:46 AM
Inconclusive Blood Tests, Positive Dietary Results, No Endoscopy
G.F. - September 2003; C.F. - July 2004
Hiker, Yoga Teacher, Engineer, Painter, Be-er of Me
Bellevue, WA
#3
Posted 22 September 2004 - 07:55 AM
-Kate
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
#4
Posted 22 September 2004 - 09:26 AM
-Jessica
Gluten Free since 12-31-2002!!
Kansas
#5
Posted 22 September 2004 - 10:12 AM
I ran off and on fevers that gradually came down in severity. But for two months I spiked a fever over 100 at least twice a day. And my normal temp is under 98. Awful joint and muscle aches, too.
richard
#6
Posted 22 September 2004 - 12:31 PM
Hope that answers your question.
Brenda
Celiac, gastroparesis, PCOD, heart problems, pacemaker.
Diagnosed 7-12-04 via bloodwork. Never had a biopsy, doc didn't think it was necessary (said I would know just by going gluten-free).
gluten-free two weeks after diagnosis (and my last bag of Oreos). :-)
#7
Posted 04 March 2005 - 05:12 PM
http://www.mall-net....s/coldbody.htmlChronic low body temperature, also known as Wilson's Syndrome, is related to many syndromes. It is found in many cases of allergies, apathy, chronic fatigue, "brain fog", "personal failure", depression, dizziness, hypoglycemia, lethargy, passive/aggressive syndromes, skin and joint conditions, sleep disorders, sexual dysfunction, past sexual abuse, yeast problems, porphyria, and many other poorly defined chronic low health states. Obviously, not all chronic problems are related to chronic low body temperature; but it may be prudent to measure one's body temperature on a routine basis to see if this is a possibility.
I found it interesting because it says "allergies, skin and joint disorders, brain fog, lethargy" Which are just a few symptoms that align with Celiac.
I know I run a below normal temperature usually and when I get gluten I get a low grade fever.
I was just curious how many other folks out there run a below normal temp regularly.
-Jessica
Gluten Free since 12-31-2002!!
Kansas
#8
Posted 04 March 2005 - 05:44 PM
Ianm
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.
#9
Posted 04 March 2005 - 05:47 PM
Sally
" 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 04 March 2005 - 07:05 PM
Anyhow, I guess what I'm trying to say, is that sometimes the fever might be unrelated to gluten. You might have something else causing it, or it could be just your body's response to gluten ingestion.
What are the chances of one kid getting two strange genetic diseases? FMF really is rare, celiac disease is only thought to be rare, and the news is spreading quickly that it isn't but still I've got to think the chances of him getting both are pretty slim. To get FMF both parents have to be carriers of the gene and pass on both copies. No one in either side of our families ever had this disease and we both only have a little bit of Mediteranean in our bloodlines. And the variant he has is one they haven't even isolated the gene for. They have only isolated the genes for the top 9 variants. We only got the diagnosis of FMF because of a very good doctor. If we hadn't gotten to go to him we may have still been clueless. Other doctors passed over the FMF diagnosis because of our apparent genetic backgrounds, which didn't really match up with the known genetic backgrounds for FMF. Mostly it is the eastern mediteranean people, and we have northern mediteranean, and only a little of that! I joke around sometimes about how we found the "right" doctor. The doctor's name is Dr. Wright!!
Also, my son's "normal" his temperature range is between 96.6 and 98.8. With his most common temp being aroung 97.2. I chart his temp at least 3 times every day for the last 2 years and so I pretty much know what is normal for him. I would say that is low. The lowest he ever got was 95 and he was borderline hypothermic. This was after a fever episode of 105 and his temp dropped 10 degrees in a matter of 2 hours! To say I was freaked out is an understatement. It is sort of like his internal thermostat is broken. The meds he takes daily sort of cause his body temperature to normalise.
Anyhow, I hope that you find out what is causing your fevers. It could be gluten or something else.
God bless,
Mariann
Mariann, gluten intolerant and mother of 3 gluten intolerant children
#11
Posted 11 March 2005 - 07:34 AM
I have been sick for almost 3 months and went through "it's all in your head" again. It brought flashbacks to all the years I had celiac without knowing it.
It appears it's a diagnosis of achalasia often is suspected on the basis of the history. Patients usually describe a progressive (worsening) of dysphagia for solid and liquid food over a period of many months to years. They may note regurgitation of food, chest pain, or loss of weight. Rarely, the first symptom is aspiration pneumonia
I had been having a problem breathing, everytime I ate the pressure would be so bad in my chest and I did have pneumonia. Anyway, this is also possibly an immune disorder.
Food for thought.....
" 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
#12
Posted 11 March 2005 - 09:52 AM
I was surprised to read about the low temp possibilities - my youngest son, the one withOUT stomach problems but with many allergy problems has a temp that runs about 1 degree below normal. The school now sends him home if he even runs up to 99 because for him, that is the eqivilant of over 100 for most people.
-Kate
gluten-free since July 2004
Other Intolerances:
Strawberries and Banannas (2007)
Nitrates (April 2006)
Yeast (which includes all vinegar so no condiments) (Oct. 2004)
Peanuts (Nov. 2004)
Soy (Oct. 2004)
Almonds (Sept. 2004)
Corn (Sept. 2004)
Lactose/Casein (1999)
#13
Posted 15 October 2006 - 02:48 AM
#14
Posted 17 October 2006 - 11:39 AM
During the summer, when I got glutened, I ran a low fever too.
I am normally a bit under normal in temperature.
Grain free, casein free, soy/legume free + a bunch of allergies I have had since I was a child (stone fruits, nuts..carrots)
Following the Specific Carbohydrate Diet, but no nuts, legumes or casein.
#15
Posted 01 August 2007 - 08:10 PM
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