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- trents replied to xxnonamexx's topic in Related Issues & Disorders1Self Diagnosed avoiding gluten 7 months later (Not tested due to eating gluten to test) update and question on soy
Not sure what you mean by "soy being like gluten". Soy does not cause a celiac reaction. However, soy is one of the foods that many celiacs don't tolerate well for other reasons. Eggs, corn and dairy are also on that list of foods that many of those with celiac disease seem to be sensitive to. But that doesn't mean that all celiacs are sensitive to any one... -
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- Rejoicephd posted a topic in Related Issues & Disorders0Basic metabolic panel results - more flags
Hey all Has anyone on here experienced any of the following on their basic metabolic panel results ? This is what mine is currently flagging : - low sodium - nearly too low potassium - nearly too low chloride - high CO2 - low anion gap This is now after being nearly gluten-free for over a year (although I admit I make... -
- xxnonamexx posted a topic in Related Issues & Disorders1Self Diagnosed avoiding gluten 7 months later (Not tested due to eating gluten to test) update and question on soy
I know I haven't been tested but self diagnosed that by avoiding gluten the past 7 months I feel so much better. I have followed how to eat and avoid gluten and have been good about hidden gluten in products, how to prep gluten-free and flours to use to bake gluten-free and have been very successful. It has been a learning curve but once you get the hang... -
- knitty kitty replied to Scatterbrain's topic in Sports and Fitness9Feel like I’m starting over
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...
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By Rejoicephd · Posted
Hey all Has anyone on here experienced any of the following on their basic metabolic panel results ? This is what mine is currently flagging : - low sodium - nearly too low potassium - nearly too low chloride - high CO2 - low anion gap This is now after being nearly gluten-free for over a year (although I admit I make mistakes sometimes and pay dearly for it). My TtG went down to undetectable. I was so sensitive to so many foods I am now avoiding meat dairy and don’t eat a lot of cooked food in general (raw veggies, white rice, avocados and boiled eggs are my usual go-to meal that doesn’t make me sick). But my abdomen still hurts, i have a range of other symptoms too (headaches that last for days before letting up, fatigue, joint pain, bladder pain). Anyway im hoping my urologist (that’s now the latest specialist I’ve seen on account of the bladder pain and cloudy urine after eating certain foods) will help me with this since he ordered this metabolic panel. But I’m bouncing around a lot between specialists and still not sure what’s wrong. Also went back to the GI doctor and she thought maybe the celiac is just not healed or I have something else going on in the colon and I should have that looked at too. I’m still anemic too BTW. And I’m taking sooo may vitamins daily. -
By xxnonamexx · Posted
I know I haven't been tested but self diagnosed that by avoiding gluten the past 7 months I feel so much better. I have followed how to eat and avoid gluten and have been good about hidden gluten in products, how to prep gluten-free and flours to use to bake gluten-free and have been very successful. It has been a learning curve but once you get the hang of it and more aware you realize how many places are gluten-free and contamination free practices etc. One thing I have read is how soy is like gluten. How would one know if soy affects you? I have eaten gluten free hershey reeses that say gluten free etc some other snacks say gluten free but contain soy and I dont get sick or soy yogurt no issues. Is there adifference in soys? -
By knitty kitty · Posted
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/ -
By Scatterbrain · Posted
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. -
By knitty kitty · Posted
@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?
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