Jump to content
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Other Food Intolerances Disappearing!


Marz

Recommended Posts

Marz Enthusiast

Hi guys,

Just thought I'd share some good news with everyone, maybe give some new forumers some hope that there is light at the end of the tunnel :)

I've been gluten free for about 8 months now, and slowly but surely my other food intolerances have been disappearing. It wasn't immediate, but I found that eating small amounts of the food every now and then, my reaction to it became less and less severe.

Especially with regards to egg - I started with small amounts of egg in baked goods, then moved to well cooked egg white, and then well cooked egg yolk, and finally normal fried eggs, sunny-side up. Obviously you can't do this if you really have a egg allergy, but it's something to try if you have a non-anaphylactic reaction to egg.

Went on a cruise this week, and somehow managed to survive it without getting too badly hit with gluten :) I had eggs for breakfast every single day, since they didn't have my usual gluten-free grain cereals that I enjoy for breakfast, and had no problems whatsoever.

So my current list of food intolerances that seems to have disappeared :

Nightshades (Briefly when I went gluten-free, this was causing nausea. Disappeared first).

Eggs (A big one)

Chicken (Also big, no problems now)

Olives, coconut (Wasn't sure about these, but they're definitely not a problem now)

Chocolate (Used to get massive headaches/sinus pain from chocolate, not a problem anymore!)

Soy seems to be getting better as well! I've risked small amounts in sauces a few times now, and haven't had any bad reactions so far.

Haven't yet tested goat cheese/milk, but I'm fairly sure it'll be fine.

Quinoa seems to still be a problem :( I'm just going to stay away from that one for now :P Although that could be gluten contamination in the flour since the reaction was to processed Quinoa cereal, so not 100% sure.


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



cahill Collaborator

So my current list of food intolerances that seems to have disappeared :

Nightshades (Briefly when I went gluten-free, this was causing nausea. Disappeared first).

Eggs (A big one)

Chicken (Also big, no problems now)

Olives, coconut (Wasn't sure about these, but they're definitely not a problem now)

Chocolate (Used to get massive headaches/sinus pain from chocolate, not a problem anymore!)

Soy seems to be getting better as well! I've risked small amounts in sauces a few times now, and haven't had any bad reactions so far.

Haven't yet tested goat cheese/milk, but I'm fairly sure it'll be fine.

Thank you for sharing this,,,It gives me hope :D

I am really OK with NOT eating gluten EVER,EVER again,,

To be honest I really dont think I would ever add soy back into my diet,but it would be nice not to worry so much about CC,,,

I would LOVE to have corn,nightshades and dairy back :D

dilettantesteph Collaborator

I was able to add dairy back. Yum.

cassP Contributor

i really really really really really really hope one day i can eat whatever fructose & fructans i want :(

its been almost 8 months for me- and not much has changed in the additional intolerances department. PLUS ive developed new food allergies- like raw carrots :blink:

anyways, thanks for giving us some hope

Marz Enthusiast

To be honest I really dont think I would ever add soy back into my diet,but it would be nice not to worry so much about CC,,,

I tried soy last week, just a tiny little bit in the form of HVP (Hydrolysed vegetable protein). Oh boy did it make me sick :( Soy unfortunately still a big problem for me.

IrishHeart Veteran

THIS IS a most UPLIFTING POST!! :D :D :D

Good for you!!!! and thanks for sharing. It really gives me great hope!!

I don't give a rat's patootey if I eat gluten or soy ever again, :lol: but cheese would be awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!

irisheyes13 Newbie

Thanks so much for posting such good news. It gives me hope. I currently can't tolerate gluten, soy, dairy, eggs or yeast. Hearing this makes me feel like some day I will be able to add some variety into my meals again. Congrats!


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



EdwardL Newbie

The website Open Original Shared Link gives a good explanation of why other sensitvities are no longer a problem. As you might expect the core problem for most people is a leaky gut. Heal the intestines and most of the problems go away.

IrishHeart Veteran

The website Open Original Shared Link gives a good explanation of why other sensitvities are no longer a problem. As you might expect the core problem for most people is a leaky gut. Heal the intestines and most of the problems go away.

Thanks for the link, Edward. (I have seen this site before and it is very helpful) I have read a great deal about leaky guts during the past few years and I also think that in time, healing the gut damage from the celiac will also resolve the other intolerances. My cousin could not eat cheese and now, she can!! I remain hopeful!!

EdwardL Newbie

Thanks for the link, Edward. (I have seen this site before and it is very helpful) I have read a great deal about leaky guts during the past few years and I also think that in time, healing the gut damage from the celiac will also resolve the other intolerances. My cousin could not eat cheese and now, she can!! I remain hopeful!!

In order to keep the intestines in good condition, my impression is one should take appropriate enzymes and probiotics for life. More during the healing period, and then a maintenance amount later. And we eat less fermented food than other societies and the bad intestinal flora overwhelm the good.

IrishHeart Veteran

In order to keep the intestines in good condition, my impression is one should take appropriate enzymes and probiotics for life. More during the healing period, and then a maintenance amount later. And we eat less fermented food than other societies and the bad intestinal flora overwhelm the good.

I take both enzymes and probiotics and eat fermented cabbage (homemade) and when I can, will incorporate yogurt.

Good to know I am doing all I can to heal properly.

I did a ton of research and hope it pays off.

Thanks again for your thoughts! :)

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      131,630
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Emma Gallagher
    Newest Member
    Emma Gallagher
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.4k
    • Total Posts
      1m

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • Inkie
      Thanks for the replies. I already use a gluten-free brand of buckwheat flakes I occasionally get itchy bumps. I'm still reviewing all my food products. I occasionally eat prepackaged gluten-free crackers and cookies, so I'll stop using those. I use buckwheat flakes and Doves Farm flour as a base for baking. Would you recommend eliminating those as well? It's a constant search.
    • Wheatwacked
      Gluten free food is not fortified with vitamins and minerals as regular food is.  Vitamin deficiencies are common especially in recently diagnosed persons,  Get a 25(OH)Vitamin D blood test. And work on raising it.  The safe upper blood level is around 200 nmol/L.    "Low serum levels of 25(OH)D have been associated with increased risk of autoimmune disease onset and/or high disease activity. The role of vitamin D in autoimmune diseases   🏋️‍♂️Good job!   I find the commercial milk will give me mild stomach burn at night, while pasture/grassfed only milk does not bother me at all.  While you are healing, listen to your body.  If it hurts to eat something, eat something else.  You may be able to eat it later, or maybe it is just not good for you.  Lower your Omega 6 to 3 ratio of what you eat.  Most omega 6 fatty acids are inflammation causing.    The standard american diet omega 6:3 ratio is estimated at upward of 14:1.  Thats why fish oil works
    • Inkie
      I  notice a reaction to tea bags, possibly due to gluten or other substances. Is this recognizable?
    • trents
      The blood tests you had done are not the main ones. The two main ones are the "Total IGA" (to check for IGA deficiency) and the "TTG-IGA". Current guidelines for the "gluten challenge" when people have been gluten free for a significant time period are the daily consumption of at least10g of gluten (about the amount in 4-6 slices of wheat bread) for at least two weeks leading up to the day of the blood draw. That should give you some perspective.
    • Xravith
      Thank you, really.  I took a test for DGP-IgA and DGP-IgG. Effectively, it is not enough to discard Celiac Disease. I was consuming gluten until then, I only started gluten-free some days ago, when the symptoms became horrible and now I feel considerably better, which is a second confirmation that gluten is the main problem. It's been more than 4 years I have the same suspect, when I first thought gluten was causing me problems, I made a gluten-free diet for a year, I felt really good as never before. However, neither I or my parents were well informed about Celiac disease, so none of us tried to make further exams. My father suffer digestive problems and other members of my family as well. Unfortunately, no one have ever been tested for Celiac disease. I'll have to restart eating gluten in the next weeks, so I can make a serious blood test in laboratory, hopefully between two or three months.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

NOTICE: This site places This site places cookies on your device (Cookie settings). on your device. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use, and Privacy Policy.