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- cristiana commented on Scott Adams's article in Oats: Are They Gluten-Free?4Gluten Contamination Common in European Oats and Gluten-Free Oat Only Products (+Video)
Well, this is interesting. I am based in the UK and it just so happens that I've been eating a lot more oats recently, gluten-free of course, and I'm beginning to feel quite nauseous, I have an unsettled stomach and quite a few aches and pains. In three weeks I have my coeliac review - if my TTG levels are higher than last year, maybe that will be why...- celiac disease
- cross-contamination
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- trents commented on Scott Adams's article in Oats: Are They Gluten-Free?4Gluten Contamination Common in European Oats and Gluten-Free Oat Only Products (+Video)
Good catch, @RobinGroenevelt, and an excellent point!- celiac disease
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- RobinGroenevelt commented on Scott Adams's article in Oats: Are They Gluten-Free?4Gluten Contamination Common in European Oats and Gluten-Free Oat Only Products (+Video)
The title seems misleading. For me Turkey isn't really Europe when it comes to a lot of things like norms and fabrication. This study seems focussed mainly on Turkey and in the article I didn't see any statement about other European countries, so we would need a comparison before all of Europe can be labelled as having the same percentages.- celiac disease
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- Jpate replied to Grahamsnaturalworld's topic in Related Issues & Disorders5Refractory celiac disease
Has anyone had refractory celiac type 2 for very long I have had refractory celiac type 2 for 11 years now and consider myself lucky to be alive. -
- Jenny (AZ via TX) replied to Jenny (AZ via TX)'s topic in Gluten-Free Foods, Products, Shopping & Medications3Does Dailymed.nlm.nih.gov site have filters for gluten?
Thank you both so much!
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Has anyone had refractory celiac type 2 for very long I have had refractory celiac type 2 for 11 years now and consider myself lucky to be alive.
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By Jenny (AZ via TX) · Posted
Thank you both so much! -
By Bev in Milw · Posted
Reading labels at dailymed.com is simpler if you’re familiar w/ gluten-free list of inert ingredients (aka ‘excipients’ allowed by FDA. www.gluten-free.com has that list & I’ve included It’s below…. Tricky ones for me are the “4 D’s“ because names are similar. These 2 are gluten-free by ‘legal’ definition— •Dextrans - Partially hydrolyzed corn or potato starch. •Dextrose - Powdered corn starch. Other 2 need to be questioned. (Maybe ok for isolated 7-10 day Rx, antibiotic?, but gluten-free status needs to be verified for long term / daily use for chronic condition, like thyroid or BP meds.) These are : •Dextrates - Mix of sugars resulting from the controlled enzymatic hydrolysis of starch. •Dextrins - Result from the hydrolysis of starch by heat or hydrochloric acid (from corn). It can also be obtained from wheat, rice or tapioca. (Maltodextrin on US labels MUST be corn so gluten-free.) Technically, ‘Starch’ on USDA ‘food’ labels in US must be from corn, & if not, the source must be identified. In drugs,‘ Pregelatinized starch’ & ‘Sodium starch glycolate’ can also be from potato, rice, OR wheat. Wheat is more likely to be found in products made outside of US (Europe) where corn is not the major(readily available & least costly) crop. Hope this helps even though learning sources of some gluten-free ones may make them less appealing. (And while the “Read every label, every time” for gluten is a pain, I’ve learned there are worse things than celiac dx—Allergy to corn would be at top on my list!) Bev in Milwaukee From www.gluten-free.com EXCIPIENT INGREDIENTS IN MEDICATIONS Aspartame - An artificial sweetening agent derived from aspartic acid. Aspartic Acid - A crystalline amino acid found naturally in sugar beets and sugar cane. Benzyl alcohol - Made synthetically from benzyl chloride which is derived from toluene (a tar oil). Cellulose - (ethylcellulose, methylcellulose, hydroxymethylcellulose, hydroxypropyl, microcrystalline) – Obtained from fibrous plant material (woody pulp or chemical cotton). Cetyl alcohol - Derived from a fat source (spermaceti, which is a waxy substance from the head of the sperm whale). Croscarmellose sodium - An internally cross-linked sodium carboxymethylcellulose for use as a disintegrant in pharmaceutical formulations. Comes from wood pulp or cotton fibers to form carboxymethylcellulose. It contains no sugar or starch. Dextrans - Partially hydrolyzed corn or potato starch. Dextrates - Mix of sugars resulting from the controlled enzymatic hydrolysis of starch. Dextrins - Result from the hydrolysis of starch by heat or hydrochloric acid (from corn). It can also be obtained from wheat, rice or tapioca. Dextrose - Powdered corn starch. Fructose - Obtained naturally from fruits or honey; hydrolyzed cane or beet sugar. Gelatin - Obtained from the skin, white connective and bones of animals (by boiling skin, tendons, ligaments, bones, etc with water). Glycerin - Historically, glycerin (also known as glycerol), was made the following ways: - Saponification (a type of chemical process) of fats and oils in the manufacturing of soaps - Hydrolysis of fats and oils through pressure and superheated steam - Fermentation of beet sugar molasses in the presence of large amounts of sodium sulfite Today its is made mostly from propylene (a petroleum product) Glycerols - Obtained from fats and oils as byproducts in the manufacture of soaps and fatty acids (may also be listed as mono-glycerides or di-glycerides). Glycols - Products of ethylene oxide gas. Hypromellose – A brand of hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (see cellulose). Iron oxide (rust) - Used as a coloring agent. Kaolin - A clay-like substance. Lactilol - Lactose derivative; a sugar alcohol. Lactose - Also known as milk sugar, is used in the pharmaceutical industry as a filler or binder for the manufacture of coated pills and tablets. Commercially produced from cow's milk. Maltodextrins - A starch hydrolysate that is obtained from corn in the United States but can also be extracted from wheat, potato or rice. Mannitol - Derived from monosaccharides (glucose or mannose). Methyl Paraben – Comes from the combination of denatured wood alcohol and benzoic acid (benzoic acid occurs naturally in cherry bark, raspberries, tea, anise and cassia bark). Polysorbates - Chemically altered sorbitol (a sugar alcohol). Polyvinyl alcohol – A water soluble synthetic alcohol (synthesized by hydrolysis of polyvinyl acetate). Povidone (crospovidone, copovidone) - synthetic polymers Pregelatinized starch - A starch that has been chemically or mechanically processed. The starch can come from corn, wheat, potato or tapioca. Shellac - A natural wax product used in tablet or capsule coating. Sodium lauryl sulfate – A derivative of the fatty acids of coconut oil. Sodium starch glycolate - Sodium salt of carboxymethyl ether of starch. Usually from potato but can be from corn, wheat or rice. Stearates (calcium, magnesium) - Derived from stearic acid (a fat; occurs as a glyceride in tallow and other animal fats and oils, as well as some vegetables; prepared synthetically by hydrogenation of cottonseed and other vegetable oils). Sucrose - Sugar also known as refined sugar, beet sugar or cane sugar. Titanium dioxide - Chemical not derived from any starch source used as a white pigment. Triacetin – A derivative of glycerin (acetylation of glycerol). Silcon dioxide – A dispersing agent made from silicon. -
@Scott Adams Sure, Any and all information is welcome. Also the only was to convince my family to get tested is to get tested myself and conclusive answers. Very stubborn lot.
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Understood. It's very anxiety-provoking when you don't know what you are dealing with and don't know if you are attacking it correctly.
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