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Scott Adams

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Celiac.com - Celiac Disease & Gluten-Free Diet Support Since 1995

Everything posted by Scott Adams

  1. Here is a list of foods & ingredients that contain gluten: &
  2. welcome to the forum! You did not mention whether or not you have celiac disease. If so it is possible that it could affect certain things in a blood test, but this would not be typical. Certainly having elevated white and red blood cells would not be indicative of celiac disease by itself, but I could not tell by your post why you suspect celiac disease...
  3. The blood tests do look negative, but that would not necessarily rule out non-Celiac gluten sensitivity, and since you have said that she has a horrible reaction each time she eats gluten, that would be my suspicion. I would try a gluten-free diet for a few months to see if those symptoms go away, and if so it’s likely that she has non-celiac gluten sensitivity. ...
  4. if you do have non-celiac gluten sensitivity then a gluten-free diet should actually improve your symptoms, and make a lot of things better even with breast-feeding. The key would be to replace the calories with healthy ones and make sure you are supplementing so that you don’t have vitamin and mineral deficiencies, and you probably might want to consult w...
  5. Celiac.com 06/19/2021 - If you're looking for something so ridiculously easy, nutritious, and delicious, that it's sure to make heads spin, then this happy marriage of fresh, raw peas, lemon, slat and pepper is the dish for you. Bursting...
  6. I think it's always recommended to replace damaged pans that are coated with teflon as they pose other health risks as well.
  7. Is there a scale associated with any of these? What level is positive for each of them?
  8. Feel free to share her blood test results here with the cut off levels for positive. I've found that sometimes "negative" isn't so negative. My daughter, for example, had TTG levels that were 1-2 points below the positive marker, and her doctor told her "good news, you don't have to stop eating gluten," which she did, but kept having various symptoms. She...
  9. This category has our articles on gluten ataxia, and in some with gluten sensitivity eating gluten can manifest as a nerve/brain disease. The good news is that if this is happening to you it can be reversed with a gluten-free diet: https://www.celiac.com/celiac-disease/celiac-disease-amp-related-diseases-and-disorders/ataxia-nerve-disease-neuropathy-brain...
  10. What kind of doctor do you have, and why did they recommend cutting out all grains? The grains you mentioned are gluten-free, so should be safe for your gluten-free diet. I realize that there is a grain-free diet movement, however, I believe that you should only exclude things from your diet that are actually causing you things like a negative autoimmune...
  11. MSG has been used as a seasoning in China for centuries, and is not considered "toxic" by anyone, other than those who might be sensitive to it.
  12. For magnesium, fish oil, flax seed oil, and a good B complex I use the Nature Made brand available at Costco. They are all gluten-free. I also use Citrical Maximum Plus, which includes vitamin d, calcium and some other things, which is also available at Costco.
  13. PS - Ask your doctor what the rate of false positive results is for the DPG IgG test. They are making this claim...time to back it up.
  14. Your doctor is correct when they say the DPG IgG test isn't as sensitive as TTG tests, and the table in this publication shows that in a systematic review in children it is 80.1 to 98.6 sensitive, and is 86.0 to 96.9 specific. It also shows a mixed study under "other" were it was shown to be 95% sensitive and 99% specific. Also: "In this review, sensitivity...
  15. 06/17/2021 - Our endless search to find new ways to highlight the joys of fresh asparagus have turned up this little gem. Fresh asparagus is so full of flavor that is rarely needs much to do it justice. This simple sauce of balsamic vinegar...
  16. The Nima device isn't prone to "false positives" as you claim, but can detect gluten below 20ppm. It will not give a positive result if there is no gluten in a sample, which would be a false positive result. More about this is here:
  17. I just posted this in another topic, but will repeat it here: Ask your doctor these questions: 1) Do you know that non-celiac gluten sensitivity is, and can you test my daughter for it? 2) Given the positive DGP test how can you exclude celiac disease, as this test is considered to be VERY SPECIFIC for it? 3) My understanding is that...
  18. This would have to be your call. The current trend if your blood test results are 10x normal is to diagnose without a biopsy. To me it sounds like you have your answer, and a formal diagnosis could make both life and health insurance more expensive, and harder to get, depending on which country you live in. Also, since ~12% of people are gluten sensitive...
  19. Welcome to the forum! Just in case you didn't find our Forbidden List, I've included it below. I think everyone should learn to read ingredient labels, and learn what's safe and what's not. It can take more time, but is worth the investment. Also, keep in mind that allergen labelling laws in the USA do require "wheat" to be declared as an allergen if...
  20. It is my understanding that in Europe, Codex quality wheat start does not use hydrolyzation. As the article mentions:
  21. Welcome to the forum. Your son's extremely high positive TTG test results would likely fit into the category of not needing a biopsy to confirm a celiac disease diagnosis, and the article below has more about this. It is possible that the results of any blood tests done after being gluten-free for 6 days will be skewed, and might be lower than if he...
  22. As @Ennis_TX mentioned, some people can be sensitive to the gums used in gluten-free foods, like xanthan gum:
  23. Also, I checked their web site and those shakes are certified gluten-free, but like many of these type of products they do contain a lot of ingredients, some of which could cause issues in sensitive people. For example some people have issues with legumes (they are gluten-free), and it looks like these contain a lot of pea protein: Vanilla Ingredients...
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