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Scott Adams

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Everything posted by Scott Adams

  1. Scott Adams
    This is the last we've heard about this:
  2. Scott Adams
    We have a lot of "old school" gluten-free recipes here: /celiac-disease/gluten-free-recipes/gluten-free-pancake-recipes/
  3. Scott Adams
    The form I've been taking is inositol hexanicotinate, so hopefully it's not prone to this issue.
  4. Scott Adams
    Hi @Tanya23, welcome to the forum! Others have posted on this before: https://www.celiac.com/search/?q="low platelet"&quick=1&updated_after=any&sortby=relevancy&search_and_or=and and you may find this post helpful:
  5. Scott Adams
    We may need a law passed to restrict the minimum size of sliced bread!
  6. Scott Adams
    By the way, this category has many summaries of studies done on this topic: /celiac-disease/celiac-disease-amp-related-diseases-and-disorders/arthritis-and-celiac-disease/
  7. Scott Adams
    Yes, the original box said "Gluten-Free" on it, and now it does not, thus the added warning at the top of this article. We'll make more updates as soon as we find out more, but currently no ingredients are posted on this product on their web site, and we also cannot reach them by phone.
  8. Scott Adams
    Celiac.com doesn't make any gluten-free claim about this product, only Broadus Foods can do that, which was made in a public Instagram post by Master P, who is a co-owner of Broadus Foods. USA Today, Newsweek, Celiac.com, and many other news outlets simply reported the gluten-free claim made by Master P of Broadus Foods about Snoop Loopz with More Marshmallows...
  9. Scott Adams
    We've done some articles on the low FODMAP diet which may be of interest: https://www.celiac.com/search/?&q=FODMAP&type=cms_records2&search_and_or=and&search_in=titles
  10. Scott Adams
    We'll do some more investigating, but they make the gluten-free claim in several places regarding Snoop Loopz with More Marshmallows, for example: https://www.instagram.com/reel/ChXW5xbl2dl/ and these two trusted sources: https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2022/08/19/snoop-loopz-snoop-dogg-new-cereal/7841263001/ https://www.newsweek...
  11. Scott Adams
    If or when you end up going gluten-free, this may be helpful:
  12. Scott Adams
    Feel free to share his blood test results along with the reference ranges for a positive result. Also, in children the primary test for celiac disease would be the DPG test, as kids' immune systems can cause false negative results on tTG and other tests.
  13. Scott Adams
    This is definitely a thing, but normally only happens during the first few weeks of a gluten-free diet. Here are some related topics here on it: https://www.celiac.com/search/?&q="gluten detox"&quick=1&search_and_or=and&sortby=relevancy
  14. Scott Adams
    This symptom would be more typical of celiac disease where you would get flattened villi and sometimes lesions in your intestines, and it's still possible you could have developed celiac disease. It sounds like you may have gotten gluten in your diet during your travels, and symptoms are now returning. I'm not sure of your prior celiac disease testing and...
  15. Scott Adams
    It's probably too late, but this article may be helpful going forward:
  16. Scott Adams
    Interesting info, and we recently published our summary:
  17. Scott Adams
    Villous atrophy has very few causes, and given his symptoms celiac disease seems very likely. Normally one should get a celiac disease blood panel before an endoscopy, so I'm not sure how your doctor got that backwards, but a blood test would be important before he goes gluten-free (you need to be eating gluten daily for 6-8 weeks before a blood test). Make...
  18. Scott Adams
    Yes, this is a common symptom of undiagnosed celiac disease that usually improves after going on a 100% gluten-free diet for over a year.
  19. Scott Adams
    I'm no doctor but I do not believe that one big glutening episode would bring about a miscarriage. To flatten your villi enough to measure it you would normally need to eat 2 slices of wheat bread or more daily for at least 2 weeks. Of course all celiacs should avoid this, but a single accident like this should not be enough.
  20. Scott Adams
    Here is one: https://shop.organixx.com/products/clean-sourced-collagens
  21. Scott Adams
    Wolf brand does not include wheat as an allergen, and as the article mentions their chilis don't contain gluten ingredients and are not labelled "gluten-free." We do list brands here that are labeled "gluten-free" for those who prefer this.
  22. Scott Adams
    Since we're discussing vitamin supplements here so much because celiacs often need them, I thought this was interesting: "Scientists discovered that high levels of NR could not only increase someone’s risk of developing triple-negative breast cancer, but also could cause the cancer to metastasize or spread to the brain." https://scitechdaily.com/w...
  23. Scott Adams
    Ironically, even though you shouldn't smoke for lots of reasons, there are studies which have shown that there may be a protective effect for those who do smoke tobacco, at least with regard to celiac disease:
  24. Scott Adams
    @dixonpete I would only mention, again, that there is a difference between possibly becoming a silent or asymptomatic celiac vs. being effectively cured (which means that the autoimmune reaction no longer happens again when eating gluten). I recommend that you verify this from time to time via celiac disease blood panel testing, just to make sure, but...
  25. Scott Adams
    I doubt there is any gluten in their products, however, if an ingredient does not agree with you this company makes an excellent pancake mix (they are also a sponsor here): https://www.glutenfree-supermarket.com/
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