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Healing Process


Debijean

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Debijean Newbie

I started a gluten free diet 9 months ago. Many of my symptoms (joint and muscle pain, headaches) stopped. 2 months ago I was diagnosed with celiac disease, so I cut all all small traces of gluten I was missing before, like medications. I feel I am doing a good job at watching everything I eat so that I am not getting gluten accidentally.

So with that said, I have been healing for a good 2 months but I have been getting a lot of stomach aches and pains. Does anyone else get this? I am wondering if it isn't due to the healing that is happening. Some symptoms I never got rid of are the fatigue and ataxia. Those haven't changed since I went gluten free, but the stomach pain I never had before. The stomach pain is rather regular, pretty much every day. I did get glutened accidentally once and that was a far worse pain, this is just a constant dull ache type of pain.

I would like to know if anyone else seems to get this pain.

Thanks!


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eatmeat4good Enthusiast

A few months after I went gluten free I started getting really dramatic stomach rumbling that was constant every day for a few weeks. I didn't have any other symptoms of glutening so I just stayed the course with the gluten free diet and I imagined it was my "Baby Villi" growing back. I don't know if it was or not...but eventually it went away as I healed.

frieze Community Regular

the neuro issues take the longest to heal, that said, sometimes they don't completely go away. The best that can be done is to stop progression. However, be for you give up on that, i would try CoQ10 supplimentation. Good luck

SarahJimMarcy Apprentice

Could it be lactose intolerance?

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    • Scott Adams
      Your doctor's recommendation to wait three months is very sound and aligns with general advice for celiac disease. While the acute GI symptoms resolve quickly, the autoimmune response and intestinal inflammation can linger, impairing nutrient absorption crucial for early fetal development. This three-month window allows your body to calm the immune response and for your gut to fully heal, ensuring you are in the best possible nutritional health for conception and pregnancy. In the meantime, focus on hydrating, eating nourishing, easily digestible foods, and resting—your body needs time to recover. It's a frustrating delay, but it's the best step for a healthy pregnancy.
    • Celiacpartner
      He’s noticed it after having a few different kinds of nuts and nuts on top of a gluten free nut bar. and it’s happened after having some fresh caught fish, and tonight from packaged plain salmon from the supermarket. He has stomach cramps and feels the need to vomit to try and relieve the symptoms. 
    • trents
      Welcome to the forum, @Celiacpartner! Does this happen with all nuts and all fish or just certain kinds? And are we talking about products that are advertised as gluten-free eaten at home or things served in a restaurant?
    • Celiacpartner
      Hello. My husband was diagnosed with celiac disease 30yrs ago. He has a gluten free diet, with the odd bit of contamination when eating out or eating something that says may contain, which he probably shouldn’t but he seems to tolerate his diet ok. The last few times he has eaten fish and larger servings of nuts he has noticed stomach pains like he used to get when he eats gluten. After 30yrs of getting it right and knowing what he can and can’t have with essentially no major instances, this has thrown us. Could this be a new intolerance or an allergy and has it happened to anyone else after so many years? thanks
    • trents
      My reaction to a gluten bolus exposure is similar to yours, with 2-3 hours of severe abdominal cramps and intractable emesis followed by several hours of diarrhea. I don't necessarily equate that one large exposure to gluten with significant intestinal lining damage, however. I think it's just a violent reaction to a what the body perceives to be a somewhat toxic substance that I am no longer tolerant of because I have quit exposing myself to it regularly. It's just the body purging itself of it rather than an expression of significant damage. Before diagnosis, when I was consuming gluten daily, I had little to no GI distress. I was, for the most part, a "silent celiac". The damage to my small bowel lining didn't happen all at once but was slow and insidious, accumulating over a period of years. The last time I got a big shot of gluten was about three years ago when I got my wife's wheat biscuits mixed up with my gluten-free ones. There was this acute reaction after about two hours of ingestion as I described above. I felt washed out for a few days and fully recovered within a week or so.  Now, I'm a 74-year-old male. So, I'm not worried about being pregnant. And I don't want to contradict your physicians advice. But I just don't think you have done significant damage to your small bowel lining by one episode of significant gluten ingestion. I just don't think it works that way.
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