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Constant Digestive Noises?


LisaaaNoel

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LisaaaNoel Explorer

I am being evaluated for celiac. I have noticed that within the past few months I have began hearing a drastic increase in digestive noises. (OF ALL KINDS!) It happens on and off all day and night! It's sooo loud.

anyone else have this as a symptom? did it go away after going gluten-free? how long did it take?


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bluebonnet Explorer

i'm constantly hearing my gut ... as well as others near me! :rolleyes: i noticed mine actually made more noises for about a month into gluten free and then slowly settled down.

ravenwoodglass Mentor

Oh yea, I had this issue. My stomach was so loud I used to always carry a sweater or coat to 'muffle' it when sitting. The only time my stomach growls now is when I get glutened.

michelley65 Rookie

Oh yes...this was one of the biggest emmbarrasments about the whole stomach issue.I could never sit in a quiet room with others because it was so loud..they would think I was passing gas!It was horrible!!!I went gluten free and things are much much better..but now Im on antibiotics and I think thats stirring things up again.I also use to shake my car keys or something to hide the noises.:(

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    • trents
      Yes, it does. And joint pain is another celiac symptom that is now well-recognized. 
    • ThomasA55
      Does my iron loss sound like celiac to you?
    • trents
      Being as how you are largely asymptomatic, I would certainly advise undertaking a gluten challenge in order to get formal testing for celiac disease. We have many forum participants who become violently ill when they undertake a gluten challenge and they therefore can't carry through with it. That doesn't seem to be the case with you. The reason I think it is important for you to get tested is that many or most people who don't have a formal diagnosis find it difficult to be consistent with the gluten-free diet. They find ways to rationalize that their symptoms are due to something other than celiac disease . . . especially when it becomes socially limiting.  The other factor here is by being inconsistent with the gluten free diet, assuming you do have celiac disease, you are likely causing slow, incremental damage to your gut, even though you are largely asymptomatic. It can take years for that damage to get to the point where it results in spinoff health problems. Concerning genetic testing, it can't be used for diagnosis, at least not definitively. Somewhere between 30 and 40% of the general population will have one or both of the two genes known to be associated with the development of active celiac disease. Yet, only about 1% of the general population will develop active celiac disease. But the genetic testing can be used as a rule out for celiac disease if you don't have either gene. But even so, that doesn't eliminate the possibility of having NCGS (Non Celiac Gluten Sensitivity).
    • ThomasA55
    • trents
      Welcome to the celiac.com community, @ThomasA55! Before I give my opinion on your question about whether or not you should undergo a gluten challenge, I would like to know how you react when you get a good dose of gluten? Are you largely asymptomatic or do you experience significant illness such as nausea and diarrhea? You mentioned intermittent joint pain before you began experimenting with a low gluten diet. Anything else?
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