Guest guest Posted June 17, 2004 Report Share Posted June 17, 2004 Kim this is really good news because you NOW know what is causing all your problems---just stay completely away from gluten products http://www.gicare.com/pated/edtgs06.htm --and I would get those digestive enzyems to help with digestion of your other foods that will help with absorption of vitamins so you can feel better--along with armour you can now see the light at the end of the tunnel!!!!!!!! https://www.immunesupport.com/shop/product.cfm?Product__Code=PH26 > my results on celiac > > EnteroLab Results > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall Health > > D. Fine, M.D. > > Medical Director > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > email: email@e... > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > Units) > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. You > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, > you > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. This > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, > however. > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes to > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > skin, > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > diet > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you > are > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free diet. > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in > gluten > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, removal > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add to > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > relatives screened as well. > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal and > > overall health. > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 17, 2004 Report Share Posted June 17, 2004 Good news for you to know Kim -- I hope this doesn't upset you and that you can get on the road to recovery. Knowing is a lot of the battle! It'll probably be a challenge for you -- but you can do it!!! take care, EnteroLab Results > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall Health > D. Fine, M.D. > Medical Director > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > email: email@... > > Final Laboratory Report > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. You > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, you > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. This > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, however. > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes to > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, skin, > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free diet > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you are > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free diet. > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in gluten > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, removal > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add to > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > relatives screened as well. > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal and > overall health. > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > Sincerely yours, > > Your EnteroLab Staff > http://www.enterolab.com > > Reply to: email@... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 17, 2004 Report Share Posted June 17, 2004 i'm sorry to hear that you have another autoimmune disease and hope you're dealing with this okay. You've been sick for so long, and I hope that knowing what's going on will help you on your road to recovery!!! hugs, sheila Girlie <kckim@...> wrote:my results on celiac EnteroLab Results > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall Health > D. Fine, M.D. > Medical Director > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > email: email@... > > Final Laboratory Report > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. You > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, you > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. This > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, however. > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes to > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, skin, > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free diet > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you are > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free diet. > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in gluten > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, removal > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add to > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > relatives screened as well. > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal and > overall health. > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > Sincerely yours, > > Your EnteroLab Staff > http://www.enterolab.com > > Reply to: email@... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 17, 2004 Report Share Posted June 17, 2004 thanks i dont know why its a jolt to the system but it is.. i just received a call from my grandma saying she tried a gluten free diet nad that her tests was positive but that was 10 eyars ago and the tests are prob different now.. i wa slike errr thanks for letting me know lol ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Interstitial-Cystitis www.misskimberly.com EnteroLab Results > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall Health > > D. Fine, M.D. > > Medical Director > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > email: email@... > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > Units) > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. You > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, > you > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. This > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, > however. > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes to > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > skin, > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > diet > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you > are > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free diet. > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in > gluten > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, removal > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add to > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > relatives screened as well. > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal and > > overall health. > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > Reply to: email@... > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 You have done a great job at getting yourself tested--going though it and dealing with doctors is a huge achievement and I am very proud of you for dealing with not only them but with us as well. Your illness was a complicated one that even drove me a bit nutty at times trying to figure out without losing it!!!! and I am thrilled that you have answers---you can get better now---gluten free and with armour---next you will be taking digestive enzymes and I even bet some adrenal support or glandulars--once you feel better and are open to trying new things a`la Shelia---(haha) you will be able to do it!!!! I have full confidence that you will do better!!! you will stick to this diet---lots of info out there to read---and I bet you will be sounding happier as well!!! reminds me of Keisha in the beginning--- now we just have to get her through this surgery---I hope she is ok!!!! Kim this is good news to KNOW what you can do!!!!!!!!! always better to have answers!!!!!!!!!!! tina - In hypothyroidism , " Girlie " <kckim@c...> wrote: > thanks i dont know why its a jolt to the system but it is.. i just > received a call from my grandma saying she tried a gluten free diet nad that > her tests was positive but that was 10 eyars ago and the tests are prob > different now.. i wa slike errr thanks for letting me know lol > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > Interstitial-Cystitis > www.misskimberly.com > > > > EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall > Health > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > Medical Director > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > email: email@e... > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > > Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. > You > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, > > you > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. > This > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, > > however. > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes > to > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > > skin, > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > > diet > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you > > are > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free > diet. > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in > > gluten > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, > removal > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add > to > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal > and > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 hi kim, yeah, i guess it would be a jolt for me too!!! weird how after i was diagnosed with certain diseases, i found out several members in our family was dealing with the same...would've been nice to know ahead of time. is your grandmother still following gluten free diet?? take it easy, sheila Girlie <kckim@...> wrote:thanks i dont know why its a jolt to the system but it is.. i just received a call from my grandma saying she tried a gluten free diet nad that her tests was positive but that was 10 eyars ago and the tests are prob different now.. i wa slike errr thanks for letting me know lol ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Interstitial-Cystitis www.misskimberly.com EnteroLab Results > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall Health > > D. Fine, M.D. > > Medical Director > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > email: email@... > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > Units) > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. You > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, > you > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. This > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, > however. > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes to > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > skin, > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > diet > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you > are > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free diet. > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in > gluten > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, removal > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add to > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > relatives screened as well. > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal and > > overall health. > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > Reply to: email@... > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 no she was like oh yea i tried that diet forawhile you should too.. now she has kidney disease and isnt eating much of anything. I am hoping eating gluten free which is a little bit challenging will healing my bladder as well. im trying to think logically... if my body is attacking my thyroid i take extra thyroid.. if my body is attacking my intestines i quit eating gluten and milk.. if my body is attacking my bladder... what do I do for it? cuz diet isnt cuting it.. im really hoping my body was sooo sick of gluten it affected my bladder too.. man that would be nice!! EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall > Health > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > Medical Director > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > email: email@... > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > > Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. > You > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, > > you > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. > This > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, > > however. > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes > to > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > > skin, > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > > diet > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you > > are > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free > diet. > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in > > gluten > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, > removal > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add > to > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal > and > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > Reply to: email@... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 I have adverse reactions to :pseudoephedrine...some people that are hypo do. ) > DOes anyone know if I can take pseudoephedrine with thyroid? I go completely > def when this water gets stuck in my ear and it hurts a lot. > > Thanks all for all your help.. it was really hard when I first entered this > group because the terms were beyond me but I am understanding a lot just by > listening to you guys repeat nad explain everything to other people and > myself *HUGS* > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 thank tina one step at a time i am already starting to feel sooo much better.. havent had a suicidal thought since taking thyroid.. and am a bit happier and definately less achey.. since trying to stop gluten my stomach hasnt even been cramping as much. Its also weird...before thyroid I was always hungry even when i was stuffed.. it felt crazy.. now its like i am hungry i eat im done. Its weird.. its like being normal. Ive always been damned if i do and damned if i dont with eating and incredibly nauseas either way. Now i dont feel hungry am eating more (i feel anyway) and havent gained any weight actually have dropped about 5 pounds (though i did just finish my period). I am so use to having a horendous panic attack every day and night and i ahve sat there and tried very ahrd to do it and it just doesnt happen anymore. i do still feel anxious but I cant seem to bring myself to a seisure like I use to. I am not fully better but I am definately different and for the best. I have my ups and downs but I am feeling more confident in myself to diagnose and act as my own dr. with these test results. I am still very forgetful or maybe its that I am talking more that it shows. I hope to get diff sized pills next as I am having trouble getting even cuts.. thats my next job to convince the pharmacist of that. So now I am down to.. Hashimoto, hypothyroidism, celiac disease, interstitial cystitis, and myniers?? (ear infections chronic) DOes anyone know if I can take pseudoephedrine with thyroid? I go completely def when this water gets stuck in my ear and it hurts a lot. Thanks all for all your help.. it was really hard when I first entered this group because the terms were beyond me but I am understanding a lot just by listening to you guys repeat nad explain everything to other people and myself *HUGS* EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and > Overall > > Health > > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > > Medical Director > > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > > email: email@e... > > > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal > Range <10 > > > Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 > Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range > <10 Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = > negative) > > > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you > have dietary > > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune > reaction to the > > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount > of dietary > > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > malabsorption/damage. > > You > > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, > and hence, > > > you > > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's > milk. > > > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic > colitis. > > This > > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > colitis and > > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic > colitis, > > > however. > > > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that > predisposes > > to > > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype > also can > > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune > syndromes. > > > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal > damage, > > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, > pancreas, > > > skin, > > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict > gluten free > > > diet > > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is > lessening. If you > > > are > > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten > free > > diet. > > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater > frequency in > > > gluten > > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune > diseases, > > removal > > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well > as add > > to > > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to > have your > > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., > EnteroLab > > > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum > intestinal > > and > > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 yep, it would be nice if between the Armour and the gluten free diet that your bladder problems would clear up. never know!!! take care, sheila Girlie <kckim@...> wrote:no she was like oh yea i tried that diet forawhile you should too.. now she has kidney disease and isnt eating much of anything. I am hoping eating gluten free which is a little bit challenging will healing my bladder as well. im trying to think logically... if my body is attacking my thyroid i take extra thyroid.. if my body is attacking my intestines i quit eating gluten and milk.. if my body is attacking my bladder... what do I do for it? cuz diet isnt cuting it.. im really hoping my body was sooo sick of gluten it affected my bladder too.. man that would be nice!! EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall > Health > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > Medical Director > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > email: email@... > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > > Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have dietary > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction to the > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of dietary > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal malabsorption/damage. > You > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and hence, > > you > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. > This > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative colitis and > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic colitis, > > however. > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes > to > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also can > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > > skin, > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > > diet > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If you > > are > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free > diet. > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency in > > gluten > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, > removal > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well as add > to > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal > and > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > Reply to: email@... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 thanks! EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and > Overall Health > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > Medical Director > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > email: email@e... > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal > Range <10 > > Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 > Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 > Units) > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = > negative) > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have > dietary > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune reaction > to the > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount of > dietary > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > malabsorption/damage. You > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, and > hence, > > you > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's > milk. > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic > colitis. This > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > colitis and > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic > colitis, > > however. > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that > predisposes to > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also > can > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal > damage, > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, > pancreas, > > skin, > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten > free > > diet > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. > If you > > are > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten > free diet. > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater frequency > in > > gluten > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune > diseases, removal > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well > as add to > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have > your > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum > intestinal and > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 When I joined this group I too was in the dark--I had no idea what in the world these tests were, what the side effects are, ect. ect. ect. Many here helped me out a great deal and I went on to learn from everyone else's experiences. So everyone understands it's not easy and it's so complicated. I just wish we all had time for everyone, we hope helping some we are helping all!! I feel terrible if we miss a poster--don't give up we just get overwhelmed at times. Best to always go back and read past posts--tons of info there!!!!!! Kim's case was very complex that is for sure, you had multiple problems like Keisha does. Doctors just don't put two and two together, it's easier for them to give out prozac and tell you to stop eating instead of doing any homework on your health. If they asked the correct questions maybe they would have found your link to the past family's conditions, just like Shelia's mom has thyroid too!!! this is so family related!!! I am just happy that you have a starting place now--like Keisha does. And Shelia is doing so much better as well--many here have really improved. My old saying from that I took from that Bill Murray movie--- " Baby steps " --start out slow, take one day at a time--fix one thing--do ONE project---get a schedule for your meds---write them down--take them same time everyday (or best as you can) and eventually you will start to see improvements!!!!!!!!!! takes a lot of time and patience and energy but life is worth living!!!!!!!We all have a reason to be here--someone needs us somewhere and we must not give up!!!!!!!!Big HUGS!!!!!! tina my results on celiac > > > > > > > > EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and > > Overall > > > Health > > > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > > > Medical Director > > > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > > > email: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal > > Range <10 > > > > Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 > > Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range > > <10 Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = > > negative) > > > > > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you > > have dietary > > > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune > > reaction to the > > > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount > > of dietary > > > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > > malabsorption/damage. > > > You > > > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, > > and hence, > > > > you > > > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's > > milk. > > > > > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic > > colitis. > > > This > > > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > > colitis and > > > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic > > colitis, > > > > however. > > > > > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that > > predisposes > > > to > > > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype > > also can > > > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune > > syndromes. > > > > > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal > > damage, > > > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, > > pancreas, > > > > skin, > > > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict > > gluten free > > > > diet > > > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is > > lessening. If you > > > > are > > > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten > > free > > > diet. > > > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater > > frequency in > > > > gluten > > > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune > > diseases, > > > removal > > > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well > > as add > > > to > > > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to > > have your > > > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., > > EnteroLab > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum > > intestinal > > > and > > > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2004 Report Share Posted June 19, 2004 Yea, Kim!!!!! How wonderful that you're feeling so much better!!!!! It's so overwhelming when our bodies turn against us and we feel so miserable. And when it affects our cognition and emotions, well, i just think that's the worst!!! It's like who we really are has gotten boxed away somewhere...know what I mean. That's the way it was for me, anyway, and all I wanted was the " real " me, but it's like she was lost inside. Kemal said something to me the other day, and I laughed. He told me that when I was going through that bad time with thyroid problems, what he said would have just really irritated me. he said everything seemed to irritate me, but now I am back to my self. He's right. I still have memory problems, difficulty concentrating, and brain fog, and my self-esteem and confidence aren't as high as they used to be, but I'm learning to cope. I've been told that it can take time to heal the damage that has been done to the brain. I've also noticed that stress REALLY has a big impact on these issues. What's interesting is my mom has similar problems with memory. She and I both learn the same way. I found that out on vacation. It was so funny when I was describing what I have to do to get something in my long term memory because she learns the same way. Anyway, i'm getting side-tracked here. I am sure things will keep getting better for you, Kim, and I'm so happy you feel so much better! {{{Hugs}}} Sheila Girlie <kckim@...> wrote: thank tina one step at a time i am already starting to feel sooo much better.. havent had a suicidal thought since taking thyroid.. and am a bit happier and definately less achey.. since trying to stop gluten my stomach hasnt even been cramping as much. Its also weird...before thyroid I was always hungry even when i was stuffed.. it felt crazy.. now its like i am hungry i eat im done. Its weird.. its like being normal. Ive always been damned if i do and damned if i dont with eating and incredibly nauseas either way. Now i dont feel hungry am eating more (i feel anyway) and havent gained any weight actually have dropped about 5 pounds (though i did just finish my period). I am so use to having a horendous panic attack every day and night and i ahve sat there and tried very ahrd to do it and it just doesnt happen anymore. i do still feel anxious but I cant seem to bring myself to a seisure like I use to. I am not fully better but I am definately different and for the best. I have my ups and downs but I am feeling more confident in myself to diagnose and act as my own dr. with these test results. I am still very forgetful or maybe its that I am talking more that it shows. I hope to get diff sized pills next as I am having trouble getting even cuts.. thats my next job to convince the pharmacist of that. So now I am down to.. Hashimoto, hypothyroidism, celiac disease, interstitial cystitis, and myniers?? (ear infections chronic) DOes anyone know if I can take pseudoephedrine with thyroid? I go completely def when this water gets stuck in my ear and it hurts a lot. Thanks all for all your help.. it was really hard when I first entered this group because the terms were beyond me but I am understanding a lot just by listening to you guys repeat nad explain everything to other people and myself *HUGS* EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and > Overall > > Health > > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > > Medical Director > > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > > email: email@e... > > > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal > Range <10 > > > Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 > Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range > <10 Units) > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = > negative) > > > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you > have dietary > > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune > reaction to the > > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount > of dietary > > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > malabsorption/damage. > > You > > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, > and hence, > > > you > > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's > milk. > > > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic > colitis. > > This > > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > colitis and > > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic > colitis, > > > however. > > > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that > predisposes > > to > > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype > also can > > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune > syndromes. > > > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal > damage, > > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, > pancreas, > > > skin, > > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict > gluten free > > > diet > > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is > lessening. If you > > > are > > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten > free > > diet. > > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater > frequency in > > > gluten > > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune > diseases, > > removal > > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well > as add > > to > > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to > have your > > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., > EnteroLab > > > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum > intestinal > > and > > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2004 Report Share Posted June 19, 2004 TAKE ONE WHOLE PILL. DO NOT CUT TINY PILLS UP. YOU ARE ON TOO LOW A DOSE. Gracia > > I hope to get diff sized pills next as I am having trouble getting even > cuts.. thats my next job to convince the pharmacist of that. > > So now I am down to.. Hashimoto, hypothyroidism, celiac disease, > interstitial cystitis, and myniers?? (ear infections chronic) > > DOes anyone know if I can take pseudoephedrine with thyroid? I go completely > def when this water gets stuck in my ear and it hurts a lot. > > Thanks all for all your help.. it was really hard when I first entered this > group because the terms were beyond me but I am understanding a lot just by > listening to you guys repeat nad explain everything to other people and > myself *HUGS* > > > > > EnteroLab Results > > > > > > > > > > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > > > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and > > Overall > > > Health > > > > > D. Fine, M.D. > > > > > Medical Director > > > > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > > > > email: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > > > > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > > > > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > > > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > > > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal > > Range <10 > > > > Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > > > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 > > Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > > > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range > > <10 Units) > > > > > > > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > > > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = > > negative) > > > > > > > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > > > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > > > > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > > > > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you > > have dietary > > > > > gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune > > reaction to the > > > > > human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased amount > > of dietary > > > > > fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > > malabsorption/damage. > > > You > > > > > also have antibodies to the main cow's milk protein, casein, > > and hence, > > > > you > > > > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's > > milk. > > > > > > > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > > > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic > > colitis. > > > This > > > > > essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > > colitis and > > > > > Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out microscopic > > colitis, > > > > however. > > > > > > > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that > > predisposes > > > to > > > > > gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype > > also can > > > > > predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune > > syndromes. > > > > > > > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal > > damage, > > > > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, > > pancreas, > > > > skin, > > > > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict > > gluten free > > > > diet > > > > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is > > lessening. If you > > > > are > > > > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten > > free > > > diet. > > > > > Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater > > frequency in > > > > gluten > > > > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune > > diseases, > > > removal > > > > > of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as well > > as add > > > to > > > > > the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid gluten). > > > > > > > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to > > have your > > > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > > > > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > > > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > > > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., > > EnteroLab > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum > > intestinal > > > and > > > > > overall health. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > > > > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > > > > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > > > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > > > > > > > Reply to: email@e... > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2004 Report Share Posted June 22, 2004 Well, looks like it is milk-free, gluten-free for you. Jan Fw: EnteroLab Results my results on celiac EnteroLab Results > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall > Health D. Fine, M.D. Medical Director > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > email: email@... > > Final Laboratory Report > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have > dietary gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune > reaction to the human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased > amount of dietary fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > malabsorption/damage. You also have antibodies to the main cow's milk > protein, casein, and hence, you > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. > This essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > colitis and Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out > microscopic colitis, however. > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes > to gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also > can predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, skin, > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free diet > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If > you are > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free > diet. Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater > frequency in gluten > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, > removal of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as > well as add to the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid > gluten). > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > relatives screened as well. > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal > and overall health. > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > Sincerely yours, > > Your EnteroLab Staff > http://www.enterolab.com > > Reply to: email@... > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2004 Report Share Posted June 22, 2004 yeah im making corn tortilla enchildas.. thes corn thingies break doesnt look apetising at all lol EnteroLab Results > > > > EnteroLab www.enterolab.com > > Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall > > Health D. Fine, M.D. Medical Director > > 10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 > > email: email@... > > > > Final Laboratory Report > > > > Date: 6-15-2004 > > > > Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test > > Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase > > Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 > Units) > > > > Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption > > Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) > > > > Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity > > Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 > Units) > > > > Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis > > Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) > > > > Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity > > Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 > > > > Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) > > > > Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have > > dietary gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune > > reaction to the human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased > > > amount of dietary fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal > > malabsorption/damage. You also have antibodies to the main cow's milk > > protein, casein, and hence, > you > > are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. > > > > Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic > > inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. > > This essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative > > colitis and Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out > > microscopic colitis, > however. > > > > HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes > > > to gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also > > can predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. > > > > For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, > > osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, > skin, > > liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free > diet > > and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If > > you > are > > experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free > > diet. Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater > > frequency in > gluten > > sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, > > removal of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as > > well as add to the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid > > gluten). > > > > As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your > > > relatives screened as well. > > > > Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab > > Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils > > Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab > > > > Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal > > > and overall health. > > > > > > > > Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. > > > > Sincerely yours, > > > > Your EnteroLab Staff > > http://www.enterolab.com > > > > Reply to: email@... > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2004 Report Share Posted June 27, 2004 Are you using the masa harina instead of cornflour? They look *much* better with masa harina. Also there are many recipes using rice flour, for breading stuff and making bread. I made some rice flour bread for a friend on a removal diet (she was on wheat removal at the time) and it was very tasty. I can give you the recipe if you want. Jan Girlie wrote: >yeah im making corn tortilla enchildas.. thes corn thingies break doesnt >look apetising at all lol > > > EnteroLab Results >> >> >> >> >>>EnteroLab www.enterolab.com >>>Specialized Laboratory Analysis for Optimum Intestinal and Overall >>>Health D. Fine, M.D. Medical Director >>>10851 Ferguson Rd., Suite B Dallas, Texas 75228 >>>email: email@... >>> >>>Final Laboratory Report >>> >>>Date: 6-15-2004 >>> >>>Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test >>>Fecal Antigliadin IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 Units) >>> >>>Stool Test for Autoimmune Reaction to Tissue Transglutaminase >>>Fecal Antitissue Transglutaminase IgA 16 Units (Normal Range <10 >>> >>> >>Units) >> >> >>>Stool Test for Small Intestinal Malabsorption >>>Microscopic Fecal Fat Score: 383 Units (Normal Range < 300 Units) >>> >>>Stool Test for Milk Sensitivity >>>Fecal anti-casein IgA antibody 24 Units (Normal Range <10 >>> >>> >>Units) >> >> >>>Stool Test for Acute/Chronic Colitis >>>Fecal lactoferrin Negative (Normal = negative) >>> >>>Gene Test for Gluten Sensitivity >>>Molecular analysis: HLA-DQB1*0201, 0301 >>> >>>Serologic equivalent: HLA-DQ 2,3 (Subtype 2,7) >>> >>>Interpretation: Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have >>>dietary gluten sensitivity resulting in an associated autoimmune >>>reaction to the human enzyme tissue transglutaminase, and an increased >>> >>> >>>amount of dietary fat in the stool likely due to small intestinal >>>malabsorption/damage. You also have antibodies to the main cow's milk >>>protein, casein, and hence, >>> >>> >>you >> >> >>>are immunologically sensitive to food products containing cow's milk. >>> >>>Analysis of this stool sample indicates you have no neutrophilic >>>inflammation in your stool typical of acute and/or chronic colitis. >>>This essentially rules out active bacterial colitis, ulcerative >>>colitis and Crohn's colitis, but does not completely rule out >>>microscopic colitis, >>> >>> >>however. >> >> >>>HLA gene analysis reveals that you have the main gene that predisposes >>> >>> >>>to gluten sensitivity and celiac sprue (HLA-DQ2). This genotype also >>>can predispose to microscopic colitis and other autoimmune syndromes. >>> >>>For optimal health and prevention of further small intestinal damage, >>>osteoporosis, damage to other tissues (like nerves, joints, pancreas, >>> >>> >>skin, >> >> >>>liver, among others), and malnutrition, recommend a strict gluten free >>> >>> >>diet >> >> >>>and re-testing in one year to insure this reaction is lessening. If >>>you >>> >>> >>are >> >> >>>experiencing any symptoms, these may resolve following a gluten free >>>diet. Since antibodies to cow's milk are found with a greater >>>frequency in >>> >>> >>gluten >> >> >>>sensitive individuals and people with certain autoimmune diseases, >>>removal of these foods from your diet may benefit you directly, as >>>well as add to the benefits of a gluten-free diet (if you avoid >>>gluten). >>> >>>As gluten sensitivity is a genetic syndrome, you may want to have your >>> >>> >>>relatives screened as well. >>> >>>Stool Analysis performed by: Frederick Ogunji, Ph.D., EnteroLab >>>Molecular Gene Analysis performed by: Laboratories at Bonfils >>>Interpretation of all results by: D. Fine, M.D., EnteroLab >>> >>>Thank you for allowing EnteroLab to help you attain optimum intestinal >>> >>> >>>and overall health. >>> >>> >>> >>>Thank you for the opportunity to serve you. >>> >>>Sincerely yours, >>> >>>Your EnteroLab Staff >>>http://www.enterolab.com >>> >>>Reply to: email@... >>> >>> >>> >>> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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