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Coping with Celiac Disease
Share stories, techniques, and information to help others deal with the disease and the gluten-free diet.
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Recent Activity
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- Scott Adams replied to TheDHhurts's topic in Gluten-Free Foods, Products, Shopping & Medications4need help understanding testing result for Naked Nutrition Creatine please
Thanks for sharing that update! -
- Scott Adams replied to Teaganwhowantsanexpltion's topic in Introduce Yourself / Share Stuff1
A little about me and my celiac disease
I’m really sorry you’re dealing with this, and what you’re describing is very real—even if other people can’t see it. Many kids and teens with celiac disease or other autoimmune conditions can have chronic joint and body pain, fatigue, and flares that come and go, which is exactly why it can look “fine one day and awful the next.” That doesn’t mean you’re... -
- Scott Adams replied to Jmartes71's topic in Gluten-Free Foods, Products, Shopping & Medications3
Medications
Don't let one bad apple spoil the bunch,. as they say. Many health care professionals are doing their jobs the best they can, so it's important to try to work with them in a respectful manner, if when they might be wrong about something. -
- Scott Adams commented on Nicky2925NZ's blog entry in Nicky2025BZ4
GLUTEN EASE TABLETS DONT WORK
Yes, I have one of the older models and have tested many products with it. For me it seems like a valuable tool and I have used it to test foods that I eat regularly, which are naturally gluten-free, for example salsa, refried beans, etc. -
- hjayne19 replied to hjayne19's topic in Post Diagnosis, Recovery & Treatment of Celiac Disease19Insomnia help
Yes I saw. After reading the book I quickly became overwhelmed with that type of protocol. Unfortunately for me it seems unrealistic to eat with those guidelines. And I also find some of the information hard to understand and follow. I appreciate the recommendation though.
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By Scott Adams · Posted
Thanks for sharing that update! -
By Scott Adams · Posted
I’m really sorry you’re dealing with this, and what you’re describing is very real—even if other people can’t see it. Many kids and teens with celiac disease or other autoimmune conditions can have chronic joint and body pain, fatigue, and flares that come and go, which is exactly why it can look “fine one day and awful the next.” That doesn’t mean you’re faking anything. You deserve to be believed and supported, especially at school and at home. It may help to talk with a gastroenterologist or rheumatologist who understands autoimmune pain in teens, and to let a trusted adult help advocate for accommodations when you need them. Wanting to feel like a normal kid makes complete sense—and you’re not alone in feeling this way. -
By Scott Adams · Posted
Don't let one bad apple spoil the bunch,. as they say. Many health care professionals are doing their jobs the best they can, so it's important to try to work with them in a respectful manner, if when they might be wrong about something. -
Yes I saw. After reading the book I quickly became overwhelmed with that type of protocol. Unfortunately for me it seems unrealistic to eat with those guidelines. And I also find some of the information hard to understand and follow. I appreciate the recommendation though.
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Any and all tips about safe places for my kids with celiac to eat! In the park and also in town.
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