Started Gluten free diet and all the bread are soooooooo fat
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So you were diagnosed with Celiac disease? That's the only reason to go gluten-free.So you were diagnosed with Celiac disease? That's the only reason to go gluten-free.
NO Celiac disease is not the only reason you can have a gluten sensitivity and need to go gluten free. I have been trying to go gluten free for only the past couple of days and already Ihave notice a great difference in the way I feel meaning no pains in my stomach, no brain fog, I have more energy and I am less cranky. Good luck going gluten free it may be hard but it's worth it in my opinion.0 -
I was told by ,y doctor to stop gluten, wasn't fashnable thing... jvs- so what carbs do you eat at breakfast if may I ask?
- I easyly finish my 1400 calories diet with current gluten free diet- thats the problem .
You don't have to eat bread for breakfast. There are so many choices. Have you been to the grocery store lately?
You can have fruit, eggs, veggies, potatoes, yams, millet, quinoa, rice, meat, tofu, seeds nuts, they even have gluten free granola.0 -
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tumbledownhouse wrote: »Jeez if someone wants to go gluten free even for *kitten* and giggles then they should go right ahead! Honestly, it's not going to do any harm is it? The question isn't "Please give unsolicited advice on my diet" but "What should I have for breakfast?". As to that question, I went wild for chocolate banana quinoa a while back http://greatist.com/eat/recipes/chocolate-banana-breakfast-quinoa but I suppose it isn't particularly portable. I would say eggs, eggs all over the place. I bought the UDIs bagels once, they were alreet but yeah expensive. I'm not GF personally so can't be much help, just felt like judging the judgers!
True--
My breakfast today: 2 eggs in a mug with salsa
Other options I love:
chia pudding (many options for recipes online)
Protein shake (1 tbsp peanut butter, 1 scoop protein (I use vega- vanilla), and 1-2 c almond milk; or 1/2 can lite coconut milk, 1/2 pint raspberries, 1 small red beet, 1/2 c red cabbage + protein optional) Both of these shake options can be quite high calorie though.
Leftovers (I had chili the other day!)
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__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
Yep.
Six common symptoms of gluten intolerance
(1) Obviously, there are gastrointestinal (GI), stomach, and digestive problems. These can include one or some of the following: Gas, bloating, queasiness, abdominal cramping, constipation, diarrhea, or an alternating combination of both - IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome).
(2) Headaches and/or migraines.
(3) Fibromyalgia is not a disease, it's a syndrome. Getting a medical diagnosis is bogus. You don't need to be told you have muscular and connecting tissue aches and pains. That's what fibromyalgia means. Fibro= Connective Tissue; Myo= Muscle; Algia= Pain. Thus fibromyalgia.
(4) Emotional issues involving chronic irritability and sudden, irrational mood shifts.
(5) Neurological issues, including dizziness, difficulty balancing, and peripheral neuropathy affecting nerves outside the central nervous system and resulting in pain, weakness, tingling or numbness in the extremities.
(6) Fatigue, whether chronic or almost after every meal. Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is, like fibromyalgia, a syndrome, not a disease. If that's what you're diagnosed with, it means your doctor can't locate the cause of your fatigue.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/038170_gluten_sensitivity_symptoms_intolerance.html##ixzz3Ixxc3R3I
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__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
not to mention, eating pizza, you are not 'gluten-free', you are 'gluten-sometimes'.0 -
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I could have copied the same list from WebMD if you prefer?__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
not to mention, eating pizza, you are not 'gluten-free', you are 'gluten-sometimes'.
I'm sorry, once every 3-4 months, I'll eat some pizza.0 -
__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
Yep.
Six common symptoms of gluten intolerance
(1) Obviously, there are gastrointestinal (GI), stomach, and digestive problems. These can include one or some of the following: Gas, bloating, queasiness, abdominal cramping, constipation, diarrhea, or an alternating combination of both - IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome).
(2) Headaches and/or migraines.
(3) Fibromyalgia is not a disease, it's a syndrome. Getting a medical diagnosis is bogus. You don't need to be told you have muscular and connecting tissue aches and pains. That's what fibromyalgia means. Fibro= Connective Tissue; Myo= Muscle; Algia= Pain. Thus fibromyalgia.
(4) Emotional issues involving chronic irritability and sudden, irrational mood shifts.
(5) Neurological issues, including dizziness, difficulty balancing, and peripheral neuropathy affecting nerves outside the central nervous system and resulting in pain, weakness, tingling or numbness in the extremities.
(6) Fatigue, whether chronic or almost after every meal. Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is, like fibromyalgia, a syndrome, not a disease. If that's what you're diagnosed with, it means your doctor can't locate the cause of your fatigue.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/038170_gluten_sensitivity_symptoms_intolerance.html##ixzz3Ixxc3R3I
Natural news is a solid source of information
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I am GF ut dont eat GF breads because they taste like crap - for lunches i stick to wraps or cold pastas and breakfasts I stick to cereal
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AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »I could have copied the same list from WebMD if you prefer?__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
not to mention, eating pizza, you are not 'gluten-free', you are 'gluten-sometimes'.
I'm sorry, once every 3-4 months, I'll eat some pizza.
So 'gluten-occasionally'.
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AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »I could have copied the same list from WebMD if you prefer?__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
not to mention, eating pizza, you are not 'gluten-free', you are 'gluten-sometimes'.
I'm sorry, once every 3-4 months, I'll eat some pizza.
So 'gluten-occasionally'.
Got us a gluten snob on our hands, watch out peoples, she's the real deal Celiac Certified 0 -
To answer the OP's question - there are lots and lots of foods that are naturally gluten-free. I have found it's better to just focus on those than try to replace gluten foods with gluten-free packaged foods. They're all overpriced, starchy, and don't taste the greatest.
My daughter is gluten free. No, she doesn't have a celiac diagnosis. She does have terrible stomach pains and digestive issues that disappear when she follows a GF diet.
We eat eggs, meat, bacon, fruit, vegetables, yogurt, cheese, nuts, rice, quinoa ... There's also a lot of decent recipes on paleo blogging sites. Two of our favourites are www.againstallgrain.com and www.elanaspantry.com0 -
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Here we go, the gluten or no gluten battle. Fact is, some people have a harder time with gluten than others. Just like some people have a harder time digesting enzymes in dairy than others. All people aren't made the same, one of the beauties of life. Just because "you" don't have a problem with something doesn't mean that somebody else won't. I like dairy products but too much sends my digestive system into a tailspin while others can eat ice cream to their hearts content.
As far as fibromyalgia, you are right, it is not a disease but it can be considered a syndrome but is also considered a rheumatic condition closely related to arthritis without the inflammation or joint damage. The way the poster puts it is like it's all in peoples heads. Although I do agree that it has some neurological components (linked to neurological stress or trauma) it is still expressed in a physical way. A diagnosis is not bogus. That's like saying chronic pain doesn't exist because the doctor can't prove it by current scientific tests. Many years ago we thought infections from bacteria was a bogus idea but we've become much more enlightened since then.0 -
So you were diagnosed with Celiac disease? That's the only reason to go gluten-free.
So you want to look super hot in a mini skirt? That's the only reason to work out.
What if a person broke out into hives when they consumed gluten? What if a person just didn't like the way they felt after consuming gluten? Should they keep eating it even if they weren't diagnosed with Celiac? Absolutely not. What ever happened to personal choice? Not all foods work wonders for everyone. I don't care if I had a reaction to gluten or not, I would prefer to eat a salad over a slice of whole grain bread any day.
I am not saying that one should completely cut out gluten because they heard so-and-so lost 20 lb just by cutting it out of their diets. This is a matter of deciding what foods work best for you, and what foods don't.
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0somuchbetter0 wrote: »Fashion is a pretty lame reason to stop eating gluten. Your doctor told you that??? Fire your doctor. If you don't have celiac disease, eat gluten.
You can be gluten intollerant without having celiac disease. People without a medical degree should not give medical advice. It's pretty clear you don't have one. Hopefully her doctor does.
OP look for corn or rice breads or cereals if you want carbs for breakfast. Or you can make a porridge of quinoa, buckwheat, rice or other gluten free grains.0 -
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The Celiac Association recognizes gluten sensitivity as real. When you have Celiac, your body can have intestine damage and/or produce antibodies to gluten. Gluten Sensitivity is recognized as having symptoms when eating gluten, without the damage or antibodies being present.
Aside from gluten sensitivity, my understanding (from talking to many doctors in trying to figure out what's wrong with my daughter) is sometimes people do have Celiac but aren't producing the levels of antibodies yet that would show up on a blood test. You can be diagnosed at any age with this disease. The medical community acknowledges that testing for celiac is not adequate, but they're basically working with what they have.
The symptoms are so wide and varied, it's hard to diagnose everyone who has it. Many people are undiagnosed. And if you feel better with a change in diet, so be it. We all make dietary choices - I won't judge you for giving up meat, being lactose-free, eating low-carb, eating low-fat, whatever. Your diet is your personal choice.
If you feel better without eating gluten, don't eat it. Simple as that.0 -
__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
Yep.
Six common symptoms of gluten intolerance
(1) Obviously, there are gastrointestinal (GI), stomach, and digestive problems. These can include one or some of the following: Gas, bloating, queasiness, abdominal cramping, constipation, diarrhea, or an alternating combination of both - IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome).
(2) Headaches and/or migraines.
(3) Fibromyalgia is not a disease, it's a syndrome. Getting a medical diagnosis is bogus. You don't need to be told you have muscular and connecting tissue aches and pains. That's what fibromyalgia means. Fibro= Connective Tissue; Myo= Muscle; Algia= Pain. Thus fibromyalgia.
(4) Emotional issues involving chronic irritability and sudden, irrational mood shifts.
(5) Neurological issues, including dizziness, difficulty balancing, and peripheral neuropathy affecting nerves outside the central nervous system and resulting in pain, weakness, tingling or numbness in the extremities.
(6) Fatigue, whether chronic or almost after every meal. Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) is, like fibromyalgia, a syndrome, not a disease. If that's what you're diagnosed with, it means your doctor can't locate the cause of your fatigue.
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/038170_gluten_sensitivity_symptoms_intolerance.html##ixzz3Ixxc3R3I
Natural news is a solid source of information
Have you considered your symptoms might be psychosomatic
Before I knew that celiac disease existed, I had all those symptoms. I was diagnosed with several things, IBS, spastic colon, lactose intolerance (I suppose this doesn't exist either?). I also had trouble with dandruff and itchy skin. After much testing (scopes and bloodwork), it was discovered that I have an allergy/sensitivity to gluten, but not celiac disease. Does this allergy/sensitivity/exist? My doctor in Virginia believes it does. I discovered shortly after my diagnosis that my aunt has the same allergy/sensitivity, but she was diagnosed in Minnesota. While she was in Arizona, she got gluten accidently and discovered that her symptoms have progressed to giant hives. Not only do both of us get ill from eating wheat, rye and barley but we break out from using skin care products that have gluten in them (think wheat germ oil). This includes shampoo, lotions, bath products. I'm gluten free and have none of those symptoms anymore unless I somehow get gluten, knowingly or unknowingly.
As for the other things I'd been diagnosed with? No problem now. I can drink milk by the gallon with no problem.
Anyone can look online and find a study done that will "prove their point." Too many studies on the same medical issue are done by the same organization on different days by different experts with different answers. Medicine doesn't seem to be an exact science. There's too many variables with many diseases/syndromes/etc. for there to be one simple answer for each.
Until it can be proven that gluten sensitivities don't exist, the naysayers who are lucky enough not to have these issues sound like idiots telling people who are genuinely ill that it's all in their heads. My symptoms didn't start until I was in my 30's...so there's still time for you to be able to eat your words, along with your gluten.0 -
AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »I could have copied the same list from WebMD if you prefer?__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
not to mention, eating pizza, you are not 'gluten-free', you are 'gluten-sometimes'.
I'm sorry, once every 3-4 months, I'll eat some pizza.
So 'gluten-occasionally'.
Got us a gluten snob on our hands, watch out peoples, she's the real deal Celiac Certified
I'm hardly a gluten snob. I'm just calling you out for saying you're gluten-free when you said yourself that you eat gluten on occasion. Either you do or you don't. True vegans don't eat a burger on occasion, either.0 -
I thought the same thing. Unless OP is buying GF wraps, pastas, and cereals. although GF wraps also taste like crap.0 -
Try Toufayan gluten free wraps, they're awesome! I think they're about 130 calories (maybe?) each and they're pretty big, don't break apart like other gluten free wraps.
Also, please friend me if you're gluten free as I always like to share ideas! 0 -
How would you like it if breads started calling you fat, huh?0
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AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »I could have copied the same list from WebMD if you prefer?__drmerc__ wrote: »AgentOrangeJuice wrote: »
I agreejohnnylakis wrote: »
Meh, more people have a gluten sensitivity than we know. With all the pasteurizing and sterilization of foods, our bodies have less healthy bacteria in them, coupled with enriching of wheat flours. I don't have celiacs and I'm gluten free and I can tell you that when I consume gluten (who doesn't need a slice of pizza every now and then) I can feel it. Mood changes, extreme fatigue, joint pain.
Strong logic. Pizza gives you joint pain?
not to mention, eating pizza, you are not 'gluten-free', you are 'gluten-sometimes'.
I'm sorry, once every 3-4 months, I'll eat some pizza.
So 'gluten-occasionally'.
Got us a gluten snob on our hands, watch out peoples, she's the real deal Celiac Certified
I'm hardly a gluten snob. I'm just calling you out for saying you're gluten-free when you said yourself that you eat gluten on occasion. Either you do or you don't. True vegans don't eat a burger on occasion, either.
ok, 3 meals a day, 365 days a year, and I have gluten maybe 3 times a year.
I'm 99.998% percent gluten free. That'd be accurate enough to make me the father if it were a paternity test, why not accurate enough to be gluten free?-1 -
I love bread/carbs - I make homemade breads every single week and eat them. I've lost 60lbs by eating at a deficit only. Unless you have to drop carbs for medical reasons, then don't - no reason to.0
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Gluten is nothing more than protein.0
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