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Recent Activity
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- Wends replied to mytype1diabetes's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms10Toddler recently diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and need help understanding coeliac screening test results
In terms of a low carb diet the thing to remember is that it is not a “no carb” diet. Far from it. There are a lot of misconceptions. Real food is the key. Avoiding refined sugars and starches. In the textbook that doctors use it states that “Carbohydrates” are not essential to life, unlike proteins and fats. Glucose on the other hand is essentia... -
- knitty kitty replied to mytype1diabetes's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms10Toddler recently diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and need help understanding coeliac screening test results
Hair loss is also a symptom of thiamine insufficiency. Peripheral neuropathy, another thiamine insufficiency symptom, can cause a feeling of itchiness on the skin without a rash.- 1
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- RMJ replied to mytype1diabetes's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms10Toddler recently diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and need help understanding coeliac screening test results
Celiac testing often includes looking at total IgA levels, because if someone is deficient the IgA tests for celiac disease may not be accurate (false negatives). Did her doctors say anything about how much gluten she should consume? If you change that it could affect her next test results. -
- knitty kitty replied to mytype1diabetes's topic in Celiac Disease Pre-Diagnosis, Testing & Symptoms10
Toddler recently diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and need help understanding coeliac screening test results
@mytype1diabetes, Do keep in mind that Celiac Disease is genetic, so all first degree relatives (parents, siblings) should be checked for celiac disease as well. Thiamine deficiency is common in breastfeeding mothers and their babies, even in countries where people are well fed and eat healthy. A high carbohydrate diet requires more thiamine... -
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In terms of a low carb diet the thing to remember is that it is not a “no carb” diet. Far from it. There are a lot of misconceptions. Real food is the key. Avoiding refined sugars and starches. In the textbook that doctors use it states that “Carbohydrates” are not essential to life, unlike proteins and fats. Glucose on the other hand is essential, yes, and the liver makes and tightly regulates all it needs in the presence of adequate calories from proteins and fats. It’s biochemistry 101. My personal view is that the NHS advice is out of date. And no wonder the life expectancy and quality of life of people with diabetes down the road is reduced - not to mention the cost to the NHS when...
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By knitty kitty · Posted
Hair loss is also a symptom of thiamine insufficiency. Peripheral neuropathy, another thiamine insufficiency symptom, can cause a feeling of itchiness on the skin without a rash. -
Celiac testing often includes looking at total IgA levels, because if someone is deficient the IgA tests for celiac disease may not be accurate (false negatives). Did her doctors say anything about how much gluten she should consume? If you change that it could affect her next test results.
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By knitty kitty · Posted
@mytype1diabetes, Do keep in mind that Celiac Disease is genetic, so all first degree relatives (parents, siblings) should be checked for celiac disease as well. Thiamine deficiency is common in breastfeeding mothers and their babies, even in countries where people are well fed and eat healthy. A high carbohydrate diet requires more thiamine to turn those calories into energy. Mothers on a high carbohydrate diet can be deficient in thiamine which also causes the infant to be deficient. DKA is found in children with thiamine deficiency. Thiamine deficiency correction is part of DKA treatment. Thiamine deficiency needs to be addressed and corrected quickly and maintained. Ask for... -
By mytype1diabetes · Posted
Thanks for this Wends and appreciate your insights! I'm not sure what you mean by "Your toddler is unlikely igA deficient with a titer of 22, as a positive test." ? I had a look at Dr Bernstein's work and we've definitely noticed that on lower carb days her blood glucose levels are much easier to manage. Our nutritionist advised against a low carb diet for toddlers as they said young children, unlike adults, rely on carbs for their growth and development. What's your view on this? Regarding malabsorption - it's so hard to know what's "normal". My daughter's poos have always been on the softer side as she's breastfed and we eat very healthily. I've booked an appointment with our GP and...
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