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Still Learning To Eat Gluten Free. Sleeping 10 -12 Hours. Related?
#1
Posted 03 February 2011 - 01:24 PM
Probably TMI. Here's the point. I regularly go to bed between 10 and 11. For a couple of weeks I just can't get myself out of bed at all. My husband can bring me breakfast in bed, my dog can lick my face, my alarm can go off, and off, and off.... but I can't wake up until I've had 10 - 12 hours! I've slept past several important engagements (that I was looking forward to!).
Have y'all experienced this kind of sleep as you heal from gluten? Or as a symptom of accidentally consuming gluten? Any advice?
Again.. thanx for this amazing resource!!! I have learned so much on this site & forum. <3
#2
Posted 03 February 2011 - 03:31 PM
Are you taking any vitamins? Have you had your vitamin levels checked? It is recommended that you supplement your diet with them. A good multi, b-complex, fish oil and I'm sure others will have suggestions too.
2 neg celiac blood tests, mine was also neg. No endo done. Son had x-ray, showing severe constipation. Son has latex allergy. KP for both of us.
Long family history of bowel problems, auto-immune and all sorts of cancers. My G-mother informed me that she was put on a gluten free diet after she had my mom (1950's), of course she stopped when she felt better. She has had problems ever since I can remember.
So here we are! I do have my son's Dr to thank for even bringing up celiac! Thank You Dr.B!
My adult daughter also has been helped by eating gluten-free.
#3
Posted 03 February 2011 - 03:45 PM
I couldn't hear the alarm, the phone, my son, nothing.
It was very scary.
I had no idea what had happened to me.
Once I slept for 20 hrs and didn't know what day it was.
Woke delirious and confused.
It went away in the second month gluten free.
The first month I still needed like 10 hrs a night.
Now I sleep normally and wake with no problems.
Hang in there.
It will get better.
--Hippocrates
#4
Posted 03 February 2011 - 03:56 PM
Positive blood test & endoscopy / Gluten-free 10-07-10 / Dairy-free / Soy-free
#5
Posted 13 February 2011 - 03:25 PM
#6
Posted 14 February 2011 - 07:33 PM
I wish you all the best while you're in the depths of figuring the whole gluten-free life out.
warmly,
Faydra
Within that 1st year, learned my 4 children & hubby were reacting to gluten as well.
I love to cook nutrient dense foods directly from the people who produce it.
Avid researcher & will spend hours reading books, research papers, scouring the internet, whatever it takes to answer my many questions about gluten intolerance & celiac disease.
Make Your Day Great!
#7
Posted 18 February 2011 - 02:47 PM
I hope that helps.
I'm still very new to this, figuring out the signals my body has been sending. Low energy, depression, lethargy, weakness were definitely symptoms that lead me to stop eating gluten. I got a quick peak in energy, deeper sleep, and renewed happiness/vitality about a week after giving up gluten. Since then, quite honestly, I've been kind of dense about figuring out the food labeling system. I've used this site a good bit. I believe I've gotten glutened quite a few times. Since I don't have sharp stomach pains, I'm sometimes not sure if I've been glutened or not! I'm still figuring out my body awareness & figuring out what's "me" after these years of putting up with discomfort and low energy.
Probably TMI. Here's the point. I regularly go to bed between 10 and 11. For a couple of weeks I just can't get myself out of bed at all. My husband can bring me breakfast in bed, my dog can lick my face, my alarm can go off, and off, and off.... but I can't wake up until I've had 10 - 12 hours! I've slept past several important engagements (that I was looking forward to!).
Have y'all experienced this kind of sleep as you heal from gluten? Or as a symptom of accidentally consuming gluten? Any advice?
Again.. thanx for this amazing resource!!! I have learned so much on this site & forum. <3
#8
Posted 24 February 2011 - 05:57 PM
I've only been gluten free for a couple of weeks (still get CC sometimes) but I can actually do my job and I wake up when my alarm goes off instead of turning it off and sleeping three more hours. I'm hoping I can slide past the setbacks that others have commented on having (fingers cross
#9
Posted 28 February 2011 - 10:37 PM
I used to sleep like I was dead.
I couldn't hear the alarm, the phone, my son, nothing.
It was very scary.
I had no idea what had happened to me.
Once I slept for 20 hrs and didn't know what day it was.
Woke delirious and confused.
It went away in the second month gluten free.
The first month I still needed like 10 hrs a night.
Now I sleep normally and wake with no problems.
Hang in there.
It will get better.
I'm so glad that I read this thread. This used to describe me when I was young (and on gluten) and describes my son now, even though he is gluten-free. However, he is not as strict as he could be. He's a gifted student and a good kid but he can't wake up. I was wondering how he'll be able to survive next year at college. I've convinced him to be really strict for a month or two to see if it helps.
Son, age 18, previously delayed growth 3rd percentile weight, 25th percentile height (5'3" at age 15). Negative blood work. Endoscopy declined. Enterolab positive 3/12/08. Gene results: HLA-DQB1 Molecular analysis, Allele 1 0201 HLA-DQB1 Molecular analysis, Allele 2 0503 Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,1(Subtype 2,5) Went gluten-free, casein-free 3/15/08. Now 6'2" (Over six feet!) and doing great.
"Great difficulties may be surmounted by patience and perseverance." Abigail Adams (1744-1818) 2nd First Lady of the United States
#10
Posted 02 March 2011 - 01:00 PM
#11
Posted 02 March 2011 - 08:25 PM
#12
Posted 10 March 2011 - 07:32 AM
I'm so glad that I read this thread. This used to describe me when I was young (and on gluten) and describes my son now, even though he is gluten-free. However, he is not as strict as he could be. He's a gifted student and a good kid but he can't wake up. I was wondering how he'll be able to survive next year at college. I've convinced him to be really strict for a month or two to see if it helps.
Actually, as long as he is smart about when he schedules his classes, he'll be ok. I don't schedule anything before noon unless I absolutely have to. (It was actually my terrible minimum-wage job that suffered.) Though, he may get more strict on his diet when he realizes that he could be out having fun instead of sleeping all the time.
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