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Re: increased gluten sensitivity

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Have you considered other sources such as shampo, body wash, etc..

and especially toothpaste and any product that goes in the mouth or

lips? This was a problem for me after going gf. I just did not

realize my chapstick, toothpaste and mouthwash were unsafe. Good

luck. KC

>

> My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first, I

> didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any difference.

> We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when they

> did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he had

> been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His bowel

> movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for about

a

> week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little bit

> of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> (unless it is at school.)

>

> I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

>

> I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch. Dinner

> is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

>

> I am so glad that this board is here.

>

>

>

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Hi , Sometimes celiacs will notice a lactose intolerence. Could that be the case with your son? It isn't always permanent, but it may take awhile of being GF before his gut is healed enough to tolerate dairy... Michele __________________________________________________

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,

My son, age 7, the same thing. He didn't have symptoms, but my 2

yr. daughter was diagnosed, therefore, all of us went for

bloodwork. Low and behold my son and husband also have celiac. I

cleaned my house like a mad woman. I bought new cookie sheets,

toaster, cereal bowls, skillet, wooden spoons. I may have gone

overboard, but I know my kitchen is gluten free. I cleaned

cabinets, I was crazed. We went out for b-fast one morning all of

us had a gf breakfast. My son had one thing different from us which

was chocolate milk. We barely made it home and he had diarrhea. I

was a newbie at this and didn't check the chocolate syrup well it

was malted. I learned my lesson and the expense of my son. I was

guilt ridden. If he gets glutened we know right away when we had no

idea before. He is more sensitive now being GF.

Does your son use playdough? I know that is made with flour. Some

fruit snacks have wheat in them. Unsafe baking spray? I hope you

find the culprit. Good Luck!!

Kendra

>

> My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first, I

> didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any difference.

> We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when they

> did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he had

> been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His bowel

> movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for about

a

> week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little bit

> of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> (unless it is at school.)

>

> I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

>

> I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch. Dinner

> is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

>

> I am so glad that this board is here.

>

>

>

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Guest guest

Sorry to hear about your little one. I have gotten much more

sensitive since I have been free from gluten. When I accidently get

some boy do I know it!!! a couple weeks ago I wasnt thinking and took

a sip from my best friends wine cooler, right after I swallowed it I

thought " oh crap " looked and it was of course a malt beverage. Follow

3 days of vomiting, d, cramps, gas, and just feeling crummy! All from

1 sip- wasnt even a big sip ;) so I can believe a few little

sprinkles could make him that sick! I dont think it is extreem to get

his own cookie sheet, you are just being a good momma and trying to

prevent cross contamination!

>

> My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first, I

> didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any difference.

> We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before being

> diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when they

> did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested for

> celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is exposed

> to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he had

> been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His bowel

> movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for about a

> week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little bit

> of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a couple

> of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know what

> the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from it.

> He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He only

> eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I am

> thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> (unless it is at school.)

>

> I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

>

> I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch. Dinner

> is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

>

> I am so glad that this board is here.

>

>

>

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Guest guest

WOW! What a reaction! I won't share drinks with my son anymore or

let him share with anyone because I am afraid that we will have

gluten stuck in our teeth. WOW! Three days. . .

> >

> > My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> > didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> > We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> > diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> > did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> > celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> > gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> > to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> > icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> > possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> > helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> > (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> > been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His

bowel

> > movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> > because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for

about a

> > week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> > of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> > of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> > the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> > more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> > He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> > eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> > thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> > quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> > (unless it is at school.)

> >

> > I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> > Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

> >

> > I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> > glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> > basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> > is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> > sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

> >

> > I am so glad that this board is here.

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

WOW! What a reaction! I won't share drinks with my son anymore or

let him share with anyone because I am afraid that we will have

gluten stuck in our teeth. WOW! Three days. . .

> >

> > My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> > didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> > We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> > diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> > did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> > celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> > gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> > to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> > icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> > possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> > helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> > (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> > been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His

bowel

> > movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> > because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for

about a

> > week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> > of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> > of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> > the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> > more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> > He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> > eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> > thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> > quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> > (unless it is at school.)

> >

> > I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> > Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

> >

> > I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> > glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> > basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> > is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> > sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

> >

> > I am so glad that this board is here.

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

WOW! What a reaction! I won't share drinks with my son anymore or

let him share with anyone because I am afraid that we will have

gluten stuck in our teeth. WOW! Three days. . .

> >

> > My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> > didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> > We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> > diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> > did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> > celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> > gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> > to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> > icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> > possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> > helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> > (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> > been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His

bowel

> > movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> > because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for

about a

> > week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> > of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> > of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> > the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> > more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> > He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> > eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> > thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> > quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> > (unless it is at school.)

> >

> > I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> > Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

> >

> > I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> > glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> > basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> > is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> > sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

> >

> > I am so glad that this board is here.

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

I wonder if some of the " end of the school " year activities

including cookies may have bothered him. I know that he didn't eat

any cookies. But, I wouldn't want to count the crumbs in the

classroom after 20 children and their parent's finished eating

cookies. Crumbs. . . crumbs. . .

>

> Most people seem to get more sensitive to gluten after going

gluten free. There are so many places that gluten hides in. What are

some of the things that he eats? Another issue is cross-

contamination, especially if other people are eating sandwiches,

cookies, or crackers. These items are notorious for producing crumbs.

>

> increased gluten sensitivity

>

>

> My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His bowel

> movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for about

a

> week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> (unless it is at school.)

>

> I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

>

> I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

>

> I am so glad that this board is here.

>

>

>

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Guest guest

I wonder if some of the " end of the school " year activities

including cookies may have bothered him. I know that he didn't eat

any cookies. But, I wouldn't want to count the crumbs in the

classroom after 20 children and their parent's finished eating

cookies. Crumbs. . . crumbs. . .

>

> Most people seem to get more sensitive to gluten after going

gluten free. There are so many places that gluten hides in. What are

some of the things that he eats? Another issue is cross-

contamination, especially if other people are eating sandwiches,

cookies, or crackers. These items are notorious for producing crumbs.

>

> increased gluten sensitivity

>

>

> My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His bowel

> movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for about

a

> week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> (unless it is at school.)

>

> I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

>

> I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

>

> I am so glad that this board is here.

>

>

>

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Share on other sites

Guest guest

I wonder if some of the " end of the school " year activities

including cookies may have bothered him. I know that he didn't eat

any cookies. But, I wouldn't want to count the crumbs in the

classroom after 20 children and their parent's finished eating

cookies. Crumbs. . . crumbs. . .

>

> Most people seem to get more sensitive to gluten after going

gluten free. There are so many places that gluten hides in. What are

some of the things that he eats? Another issue is cross-

contamination, especially if other people are eating sandwiches,

cookies, or crackers. These items are notorious for producing crumbs.

>

> increased gluten sensitivity

>

>

> My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

being

> diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

for

> celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

exposed

> to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His bowel

> movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for about

a

> week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

couple

> of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

what

> the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

it.

> He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

only

> eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

am

> thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> (unless it is at school.)

>

> I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

>

> I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

>

> I am so glad that this board is here.

>

>

>

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Guest guest

Michele,

That is a good thought but he eats SO much dairy! If he was lactose

intolerant, I would have a lot more learning to do about changing his

diet! He seems to tolerate all of his yogurt, milk, cheese, and

icecream really well.

Melisssa

>

> Hi ,

>

> Sometimes celiacs will notice a lactose intolerence. Could that

be the case with your son? It isn't always permanent, but it may take

awhile of being GF before his gut is healed enough to tolerate dairy...

>

>

> Michele

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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Guest guest

Michele,

That is a good thought but he eats SO much dairy! If he was lactose

intolerant, I would have a lot more learning to do about changing his

diet! He seems to tolerate all of his yogurt, milk, cheese, and

icecream really well.

Melisssa

>

> Hi ,

>

> Sometimes celiacs will notice a lactose intolerence. Could that

be the case with your son? It isn't always permanent, but it may take

awhile of being GF before his gut is healed enough to tolerate dairy...

>

>

> Michele

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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Guest guest

Michele,

That is a good thought but he eats SO much dairy! If he was lactose

intolerant, I would have a lot more learning to do about changing his

diet! He seems to tolerate all of his yogurt, milk, cheese, and

icecream really well.

Melisssa

>

> Hi ,

>

> Sometimes celiacs will notice a lactose intolerence. Could that

be the case with your son? It isn't always permanent, but it may take

awhile of being GF before his gut is healed enough to tolerate dairy...

>

>

> Michele

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

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Guest guest

Kendra,

We haven't all gone gluten free. My older son (who was also tested

for Celiac but it came back negative) is a total carb addict! He

loves, cookies, bread, & begals. The boys now have " assigned " seats

at the table in hopes that his gluten will not stray to Ben's side

of the table.

Ben is also diabetic so we haven't had the fruit snacks in a LONG

time. THe carb count is too high. His right number of carbs just

won't fill him up if he is eating fruit snacks.

But, I hadn't thought about cooking spray. I need to check that. I

just changed my salad dressing. I know Kraft says that they " label

clearly " but I need to know for sure at this point.

I haven't bought all new cooking stuff mainly because it just isn't

financially possible right now. But, I do think that I will get Ben

his own cookie sheet and toaster (now that we finally found some

bread that he will eat).

How do you keep you son away from gluten at school? Do you have to

take any extra steps? I pack his lunch and provide alternative

snacks but I wonder if I should be doing more. Do I need to worry

about school supplies and stuff?

Thanks!

> >

> > My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> > didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> > We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

> being

> > diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> > did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

> for

> > celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> > gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

> exposed

> > to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> > icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> > possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> > helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> > (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> > been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His

bowel

> > movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> > because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for

about

> a

> > week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> > of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

> couple

> > of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

> what

> > the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> > more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

> it.

> > He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

> only

> > eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

> am

> > thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> > quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> > (unless it is at school.)

> >

> > I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> > Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

> >

> > I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> > glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> > basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> > is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> > sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

> >

> > I am so glad that this board is here.

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

Kendra,

We haven't all gone gluten free. My older son (who was also tested

for Celiac but it came back negative) is a total carb addict! He

loves, cookies, bread, & begals. The boys now have " assigned " seats

at the table in hopes that his gluten will not stray to Ben's side

of the table.

Ben is also diabetic so we haven't had the fruit snacks in a LONG

time. THe carb count is too high. His right number of carbs just

won't fill him up if he is eating fruit snacks.

But, I hadn't thought about cooking spray. I need to check that. I

just changed my salad dressing. I know Kraft says that they " label

clearly " but I need to know for sure at this point.

I haven't bought all new cooking stuff mainly because it just isn't

financially possible right now. But, I do think that I will get Ben

his own cookie sheet and toaster (now that we finally found some

bread that he will eat).

How do you keep you son away from gluten at school? Do you have to

take any extra steps? I pack his lunch and provide alternative

snacks but I wonder if I should be doing more. Do I need to worry

about school supplies and stuff?

Thanks!

> >

> > My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> > didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> > We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

> being

> > diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> > did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

> for

> > celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> > gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

> exposed

> > to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> > icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> > possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> > helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> > (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> > been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His

bowel

> > movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> > because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for

about

> a

> > week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> > of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

> couple

> > of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

> what

> > the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> > more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

> it.

> > He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

> only

> > eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

> am

> > thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> > quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> > (unless it is at school.)

> >

> > I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> > Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

> >

> > I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> > glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> > basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> > is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> > sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

> >

> > I am so glad that this board is here.

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

Kendra,

We haven't all gone gluten free. My older son (who was also tested

for Celiac but it came back negative) is a total carb addict! He

loves, cookies, bread, & begals. The boys now have " assigned " seats

at the table in hopes that his gluten will not stray to Ben's side

of the table.

Ben is also diabetic so we haven't had the fruit snacks in a LONG

time. THe carb count is too high. His right number of carbs just

won't fill him up if he is eating fruit snacks.

But, I hadn't thought about cooking spray. I need to check that. I

just changed my salad dressing. I know Kraft says that they " label

clearly " but I need to know for sure at this point.

I haven't bought all new cooking stuff mainly because it just isn't

financially possible right now. But, I do think that I will get Ben

his own cookie sheet and toaster (now that we finally found some

bread that he will eat).

How do you keep you son away from gluten at school? Do you have to

take any extra steps? I pack his lunch and provide alternative

snacks but I wonder if I should be doing more. Do I need to worry

about school supplies and stuff?

Thanks!

> >

> > My son (age 6) was diagnosed with Celiac in February. At first,

I

> > didn't think that the gluten free diet was making any

difference.

> > We were lucky because he didn't have any real symptoms before

> being

> > diagnosed. He was diagnosed as diabetic in December and when

they

> > did the first round of blood tests, he was automatically tested

> for

> > celiac because they so often go together. Now that he has been

> > gluten free for a few months, I can see symptoms when he is

> exposed

> > to gluten. Once I let him have a teaspoon of sprinkles on his

> > icecream (I was too busy counting the carbs to consider gluten

> > possibility in the little sugar pellet.) That experience proved

> > helpful because I realized that I hadn't checked the ingredients

> > (before he even finished his icecream) and then I knew that he

had

> > been " glutened. " As a result, I learned his symptoms. His

bowel

> > movements are yellowish and his blood gets thinner (we know that

> > because of the glucose testing 4Xs a day). This lasted for

about

> a

> > week. Amazing - how much gluten could possibly in that little

bit

> > of sprinkles?! Anyway, since then I have noticed symptoms a

> couple

> > of more times. He even had one bout of diarhea. I don't know

> what

> > the sources may be. I am suspecting that he is getting more and

> > more sensitive to gluten the longer that he has been away from

> it.

> > He is VERY good about not eating things that he shouldn't. He

> only

> > eats what I have preapproved. I feel like this is extreme but I

> am

> > thinking about getting him his own cookie sheets (for cooking

> > quesadillas.) I can't think of where else he is getting gluten

> > (unless it is at school.)

> >

> > I wish someone would invent a anti-gluten cleaning solution.

> > Getting rid of bacteria isn't enough to keep my baby well.

> >

> > I just wanted to know if anyone else has ideas of what may be

> > glutening my baby. I have been careful about food and he eats

> > basically the same thing everyday for breakfast and lunch.

Dinner

> > is the easiest gluten free meal. Has anyone else gotten more

> > sensitive to gluten after going gluten free?

> >

> > I am so glad that this board is here.

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

Hi -

In reading about your little boy, it made me think

about something someone told me. After a celiac has

been avoiding gluten for a while, he does have a more

severe reaction to it than before, because it has

become a protein foreign to our bodies and our T-cells

attack the gluten in a much more aggressive way than

they did before. I guess that makes sense. I have

had a similar thing happen.

I also once heard a Dr. say that once a person has

malabsorption he will always have it to a small

degree. I use that to explain why I sometimes have

symptoms (diarrhea) when I can't imagine how I got

glutened. I keeps me from sweating it too much. Of

course, that's me, not my child. I think if it were

my child I'd be more aggressive about trying to figure

it out.

Barbara

__________________________________________________

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Guest guest

Hi -

In reading about your little boy, it made me think

about something someone told me. After a celiac has

been avoiding gluten for a while, he does have a more

severe reaction to it than before, because it has

become a protein foreign to our bodies and our T-cells

attack the gluten in a much more aggressive way than

they did before. I guess that makes sense. I have

had a similar thing happen.

I also once heard a Dr. say that once a person has

malabsorption he will always have it to a small

degree. I use that to explain why I sometimes have

symptoms (diarrhea) when I can't imagine how I got

glutened. I keeps me from sweating it too much. Of

course, that's me, not my child. I think if it were

my child I'd be more aggressive about trying to figure

it out.

Barbara

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi -

In reading about your little boy, it made me think

about something someone told me. After a celiac has

been avoiding gluten for a while, he does have a more

severe reaction to it than before, because it has

become a protein foreign to our bodies and our T-cells

attack the gluten in a much more aggressive way than

they did before. I guess that makes sense. I have

had a similar thing happen.

I also once heard a Dr. say that once a person has

malabsorption he will always have it to a small

degree. I use that to explain why I sometimes have

symptoms (diarrhea) when I can't imagine how I got

glutened. I keeps me from sweating it too much. Of

course, that's me, not my child. I think if it were

my child I'd be more aggressive about trying to figure

it out.

Barbara

__________________________________________________

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Guest guest

I know you are talking about a child in this case, but I noticed when I was sick in Dec that I could not tolerate milk for about two weeks. I stayed off all milk products and was better in two weeks (I had a viral infection of some sort- our entire family was sick with the big D and other symptoms, that for me would be glutening-related, but they had it too and none of them have celiac-they have all been tested). Sonja

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I know you are talking about a child in this case, but I noticed when I was sick in Dec that I could not tolerate milk for about two weeks. I stayed off all milk products and was better in two weeks (I had a viral infection of some sort- our entire family was sick with the big D and other symptoms, that for me would be glutening-related, but they had it too and none of them have celiac-they have all been tested). Sonja

How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates.

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Guest guest

I know you are talking about a child in this case, but I noticed when I was sick in Dec that I could not tolerate milk for about two weeks. I stayed off all milk products and was better in two weeks (I had a viral infection of some sort- our entire family was sick with the big D and other symptoms, that for me would be glutening-related, but they had it too and none of them have celiac-they have all been tested). Sonja

How low will we go? Check out Yahoo! Messenger’s low PC-to-Phone call rates.

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