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Where Do My Posts Go?


azza

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azza Apprentice

Hello,

I have asked the same question twice on the forum, in the Medications corner... But each time I want to check for replies.. I don't find it anymore?? What is the problem? It is not the first time I post a new topic.. "I was asking if all medicines safe to take??"

Thanks In Advance,

Azza <_<


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gf4life Enthusiast

Hi Azza, I just checked and your posts are still there. They are in the forum for Gluten Free Foods, Products, Shopping and Medications.

If you have trouble find one of your specific posts, since there are multiple pages in some of the more popular forums, the quickest way to check your own is to click on your user name on any of your posts, and it will take you to a page where you can select a link to all of the postings by that person. You can actually do this for anyone, but once you are there you should find the ones you are looking for.

I hope this helps.

Also, if you click on the box (below the typing area when you make a post) that says "Enable email notification of replies?" , this will e-mail you with a link directly to the reply.

God bless,

Mariann

gf4life Enthusiast

Also, if your posting is a fairly new one, it has probably not been pinned. This means it is on the very last page in that forum. A pinned topic, means a moderator has pinned it into that forum, because it is in the correct forum. It can not be moved out of that forum. Moderators have the option of moving any postings that are not in the correct forum, into one that is more suitable for that topic. Sometimes, especially since the board is growing, it often takes us moderators a few days to get all the topics pinned, since we have to go through each one, and read it to make sure it is in the correct forum and then pin that one, and move on to the next... So please be patient, and know that your post is there.

It is also not necessary to repeat your post is the same forum on the same topic. This clutters up the board with duplicate information. It is also recommended by the site administrator that you do a search and see if your particular question has already been answered, you may find a lot more information that way, since there would have already been replies to that very question and you won't have to wait for the information. The sooner the better, right? :D Especially when it is a topic regarding what is gluten free and what is not, since you might be sitting there with the product in your hand, wondering if you should eat it or not! :o

Mariann

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    • knitty kitty
      Check your multivitamin to see if it contains Thiamine Mononitrate, which is a "shelf-stable" form of thiamine that doesn't break down with exposure to light, heat, and time sitting on a shelf waiting to be sold.  Our bodies have difficulty absorbing and utilizing it.  Only 30% is absorbed and less can be utilized.   There's some question as to how well multivitamins dissolve in the digestive tract.  You can test this at home.  YouTube has instructional videos.   Talk to your nutritionist about adding a B Complex.  The B vitamins are water soluble, so any excess is easily excreted if not needed.  Consider adding additional Thiamine in the forms Benfotiamine or TTFD (tetrahydrofurfuryl disulfide) or thiamine hydrochloride.   Thiamine is needed to help control electrolytes.  Without sufficient thiamine, the kidneys loose electrolytes easily resulting in low sodium and chloride.   We need extra thiamine when we're emotionally stressed, physically ill, and when we exercise regularly, are an athlete, or do physical labor outdoors, and in hot weather.  Your return to activities and athletics may have depleted your thiamine and other B vitamins to a point symptoms are appearing.   The deficiency symptoms of B vitamins overlap, and can be pretty vague, or easily written off as due to something else like being tired after a busy day.  The symptoms you listed are the same as early B vitamin deficiency symptoms, especially Thiamine.  Thiamine deficiency symptoms can appear in as little as three days.  I recognize the symptoms as those I had when I was deficient.  It can get much worse. "My symptoms are as follows: Dizziness, lightheaded, headaches (mostly sinus), jaw/neck pain, severe tinnitus, joint stiffness, fatigue, irregular heart rate, post exercise muscle fatigue and soreness, brain fog, insomnia.  Generally feeling unwell." I took a B 50 Complex twice a day and extra thiamine in the forms Benfotiamine and TTFD.  I currently take the Ex Plus supplement used in this study which shows B vitamins, especially Thiamine B 1, Riboflavin B2, Pyridoxine B 6, and B12 Cobalamine are very helpful.   A functional evaluation of anti-fatigue and exercise performance improvement following vitamin B complex supplementation in healthy humans, a randomized double-blind trial https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10542023/
    • Scatterbrain
      I am taking a multivitamin which is pretty bolstered with B’s.  Additional Calcium, D3, Magnesium, Vit C, and Ubiquinol.  Started Creapure creatine monohydrate in June for athletic recovery and brain fog.  I have been working with a Nutritionist along side my Dr. since February.  My TTG IGA levels in January were 52.8 and my DGP IGA was >250 (I don’t know the exact number since it was so high).  All my other labs were normal except Sodium and Chloride which were low.  I have more labs coming up in Dec.  I make my own bread, and don’t eat a lot of processed gluten-free snacks.
    • knitty kitty
      @Scatterbrain, What supplements are you taking? I agree that the problem may be nutritional deficiencies.  It's worth talking to a dietician or nutritionist about.   Did you get a Marsh score at your diagnosis?  Was your tTg IgA level very high?  These can indicate more intestinal damage and poorer absorption of nutrients.   Are you eating processed gluten free food stuffs?  Have you looked into the Autoimmune Protocol Diet?  
    • knitty kitty
      Vitamin and mineral deficiencies can make TMJ worse.  Vitamins like B12 , Thiamine B1, and Pyridoxine B6 help relieve pain.  Half of the patients in one study were deficient in these three vitamins in one study below. Malabsorption of vitamins and minerals is common in celiac disease.  It's important to eat healthy nutrient dense diets like the Autoimmune Protocol Diet, a Paleo diet that has similarities to the Mediterranean diet mentioned in one of the studies.   Is there a link between diet and painful temporomandibular disorders? A cross-sectional study https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12442269/   Nutritional Strategies for Chronic Craniofacial Pain and Temporomandibular Disorders: Current Clinical and Preclinical Insights https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11397166/   Serum nutrient deficiencies in the patient with complex temporomandibular joint problems https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2446412/  
    • Iam
      Yes.  I have had the tmj condition for 40 years. My only help was strictly following celiac and also eliminating soy.  Numerous dental visits and several professionally made bite plates  did very little to help with symptoms
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