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Gluten-Free Foods, Products, Shopping & Medications

Share info on about GF products, medications, cosmetics, etc., or warn others about dangerous ones. Which ingredients are safe and which are not? Food labeling issues and legislation.


18,574 topics in this forum

  1. LilyR
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  5. Guest AutumnE
    kareng

    Hot Dogs That Are Gluten Free 1 2

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    Ennis-TX
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    Sharronim0
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  8. JNYPNY
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    cyclinglady
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  12. backwalker
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    cyclinglady
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  15. ericspt
    Ennis-TX
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    Angienkenny
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    Ennis-TX
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  18. LilyR
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  19. LilyR
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    LilyR
    • 8 replies
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  21. Ottawa Dude
    LilyR
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  22. Guest BERNESES
    kareng

    Island Oasis Frozen Drink Mixes

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  23. Ennis-TX
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  24. Pauliewog
    LilyR
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  25. Ennis-TX
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  26. ksusanb
    cyclinglady
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    • Joel K
      Since medical insurance is not affected directly by celiac disease on an ongoing basis (i.e. medication, medical devices, daily monitoring, home care nursing, etc), I rather doubt anyone would be denied a policy for having it as a pre-existing condition. I’ve certainly never been and I have two pre-existing conditions that are managed with diet alone and both are long-well-known by my doctors and via medical testing and procedures. Insurance is all about risk management, not health. 
    • Joel K
    • miguel54b
      I got beaten so bad playing dominoes that made me realize that I was probably eating something with gluten, the culprit (Simms premium cracked pepper STEAKSTRIP). Now I can look back and see all other symptoms: irregular stools, bad sleep, desire to eat uncontrollably, bad mood, etc. Gluten really does a job on my short-term memory.
    • Rogol72
      I can confirm this. I no longer have any issues with Iodine since being strictly gluten and dairy free.
    • Wheatwacked
      I should point out that iodine is known to exasperate dermatitis herpetiformis blistering. It can take several months or even years of a strict gluten-free diet for the IgA-TG3 deposits to clear from the skin. After the skin completely heals, iodine may no longer trigger symptoms. "The circulating antibodies disappear and skin symptoms resolve as a result of gluten-free diet but the cutaneous anti-TG3 IgA deposits may persist for several years. " Missing Insight Into T and B Cell Responses in Dermatitis Herpetiformis
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