Jump to content

Scott Adams

Admin
  • Posts

    28,300
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    615

Everything posted by Scott Adams

  1. This article may be helpful, and if you eat in restaurant, even from a gluten-free menu, cross contamination is still likely:
  2. Welcome to the forum. You may want to do a search for an app that might have gluten-free restaurants and cafes.
  3. I started taking choline about 6 months ago, and can say that I've notice a vast improvement with my memory. I've always had memory issues, even when I was younger, so I just assumed that it could not improve. But I have noticed a slow, steady improvement, and I believe that my memory now may be even better than when I was in my 20's-30's. But this might...
  4. Welcome to the forum! Is there any chance some family member could be giving her food, candy, etc, which might contain gluten? We've seen this here before, a family member that feels sorry for a kid, or just doesn't believe or know that a child can't eat any gluten, and gives them some special "treat." I am just trying to thing of all possibilities.
  5. As long as you don't need a piece of paper that says you have celiac disease in order to stay on a strict gluten-free diet for life, then no, I don't think a positive test result is necessary. Some people need this, but it sounds like you already know that gluten causes issues for you.
  6. Note that this article is from 2015 and the author is unlikely to see your questions. Please use google to search for the sources you are looking for.
  7. I usually make it on a cutting board, fully made, then carefully move them into the skillet on medium with around a teaspoon of oil so they don't burn, then cover until the cheese melts.
  8. Sweet Loren’s of New York, NY is voluntarily recalling a single lot code of Sweet Loren’s Sugar Cookie Dough 12oz, because it may contain traces of gluten in product labeled as gluten free. People who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to gluten potentially run the risk of an allergic reaction if they consume these products No illnesses have been rep...
  9. You mentioned that you are totally gluten-free. Were you gluten-free before you took the celiac blood test? If so, you will have false-negative results, as you need to be eating about 2 slices worth of regular wheat bread for 6-8 weeks before taking this test.
  10. As mentioned in my earlier posts here, I've been using "white flour" gluten-free tortillas from Trader Joe's, or regular gluten-free extra large corn tortillas, and putting them together, then frying them with some oil in an iron skillet with a lid.
  11. If the dough mix is gluten-free, it's a good idea, if not, probably a bad idea. Masa corn flour is cheap a available, I'm sure you could use it to make pizza crust.
  12. This is a bad approach, as flour is everywhere in a pizzeria, and it likely gets on the toppings and cheese. Have you every watched them make pizzas in a busy pizzeria? You'd be better off making your own using gluten-free tortillas, or your own crust mix: /celiac-disease/gluten-free-recipes/gluten-free-pizza-recipes/
  13. It is certainly possible that they could use gluten in the cigarette brand you use. Have you tried switching to another totally different brand, perhaps one from the USA or somewhere else? Unfortunately the tobacco industry is very secret about their ingredients, and as far as I know they do not need to disclose them. Of course you should also re-check...
  14. I don't believe this would be standard in current testing for celiac disease or DH, but there is research linking TG6 Auto-Antibodies in both dermatitis herpetiformis and gluten ataxia, so they are not found in all celiacs. I am not sure of a lab that does TG6 testing, but, in general, a full celiac disease blood panel should work fine to determine whether...
  15. I am sorry to hear that you're having ongoing health issues, even after going gluten-free. One of our moderators @cristiana is from the UK, and perhaps she may know about a specialist there, but please see this article, as it may be helpful. Do you include oats in your diet? If so, try cutting them out for a few months, as ~9% of celiacs are also intolerant...
  16. I agree that a thorough cleaning should work for most pots, pans, utensils, dishes, etc., and would only replace any that are wood, but it is great that you are taking this seriously and making sure things will be safe for your child going forward. Some people have recommended a deep cleaning of an oven, followed by running the cleaning cycle on it,...
  17. Please let us know how it turns out...
  18. It is very unlikely it contains gluten, and in the USA caramel coloring is gluten-free, but aspartame is well known to cause IBS-like issues in many people. I suspect that aspartame is the culprit.
  19. Do you have a Costco near you? They carry frozen prepared GF pizzas, two to a packages, for a great price.
  20. Just to clarify, around 9% of celiac can't tolerate the protein in oats, so EVEN, and that means that they can't have even certified gluten-free oats.
  21. I agree with @trents and just want to add that kidney stones can be serious, so be sure to get medical help for your situation, as not all stones will pass no matter what you do. Also, would you classify yourself as a self-diagnosed gluten sensitive person? Did you ever get screened for celiac disease?
  22. Please see this article, and your numbers are definitely in the 10x tTg positive level that should exclude you from needing a biopsy, however, not all doctors are on board with this newer concept in diagnosis:
  23. Eating gluten before the tests is a good thing, and eating too little may make the test results invalid. Your daughter should keep eating gluten daily until all testing is completed. Are those the only blood tests they did?
  24. I should have also mentioned that there are likely all sorts of other chemical used to make plywood, and I'd imagine that breathing in sawdust, even without any chemicals on it would not be healthy. I think you should be wearing an N95 rated mask when working in an wood shop.
  25. I just want to mention that it's a common misconception that anything labelled gluten-free contains "20ppm of gluten," and that once they put gluten-free on their label they are subject to very expensive product recalls if the amount goes over that level. This means that any company that detects any amount of gluten, for example 10ppm, is going to investigate...
×
×
  • 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.