Re: Celiac Diagnosis Prep - Least Harmful Gluten?

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee & Co.,

>

> As I mentioned in another post, my sister was just diagnosed Celiac

by

> an endoscopy biopsy (the only real way to diagnose Celiac). I

believe

> I am also Celiac (and Bee believes we are all Celiac if we have

> candida). However, to receive an official diagnosis I will have to

> eat gluten for about a month for the villi in my small intestines to

> flatten out and make a diagnosis possible. Right now I am avoiding

> all gluten, as I don't have health insurance. By the time I am able

> to afford the procedure, I'll have been on Bee's diet for a couple

of

> months. I understand that eating gluten at this point could be BAD.

> However, that's the only way I'll get the diagnosis. So tell

> me...what's the least-disastrous gluten I can eat for a month? Fun

> fun fun.

Hi . Do you really need an official diagnosis?

Bee

[Guest guest]

Why would you bother. First off, if you're on the diet you're not

eating gluten and therefore not having related symptoms or

problems. When you finish the diet, you'll either know for sure that

you don't need to have the test or you'll be in better shape health

wise to cope with eating gluten for a month.

If you've already been off gluten why would you put yourself through

something that only tells you not to eat gluten?

On 17-Dec-08, at 8:41 AM, bellagooch75 wrote:

> Hi Bee & Co.,

>

> As I mentioned in another post, my sister was just diagnosed Celiac by

> an endoscopy biopsy (the only real way to diagnose Celiac). I believe

> I am also Celiac (and Bee believes we are all Celiac if we have

> candida). However, to receive an official diagnosis I will have to

> eat gluten for about a month for the villi in my small intestines to

> flatten out and make a diagnosis possible. Right now I am avoiding

> all gluten, as I don't have health insurance. By the time I am able

> to afford the procedure, I'll have been on Bee's diet for a couple of

> months. I understand that eating gluten at this point could be BAD.

> However, that's the only way I'll get the diagnosis. So tell

> me...what's the least-disastrous gluten I can eat for a month? Fun

> fun fun.

>

> xo,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi, guys,

I feel like I need an official diagnosis...first of all, just to know

100% that that's what's been going on. Second, because being Celiac

is a way of life--far more than just eating, you have to consider

things like " What's in my lip balm? " " Can I kiss my boyfriend after

he's just had a sip of beer? " and so on. Basically if I'm going to be

anal retentive for the rest of my life (more than I just naturally

am)--and asking others to humor me in this sort of thing--I want to

make sure it's for good a reason. I just feel like I need to be sure.

Thanks,

N

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi, guys,

>

> I feel like I need an official diagnosis...first of all, just to know

> 100% that that's what's been going on. Second, because being Celiac

> is a way of life--far more than just eating, you have to consider

> things like " What's in my lip balm? " " Can I kiss my boyfriend after

> he's just had a sip of beer? " and so on. Basically if I'm going to be

> anal retentive for the rest of my life (more than I just naturally

> am)--and asking others to humor me in this sort of thing--I want to

> make sure it's for good a reason. I just feel like I need to be sure.

>

Hi . The celiac sites go overboard about avoiding gluten, which

isn't necessary. It is most important to eliminate foods that contain

gluten. After candida is cured you won't be celiac anymore. In other

words, celiac isn't for life.

Bee

[Guest guest]

>

After candida is cured you won't be celiac anymore. In other

> words, celiac isn't for life.

>

> Bee

Hi Bee,

Even though celic disease or gluten intolerance will be resolved after

curing candida, is it still a good idea to eat glutens? I plan to

avoid them as much as possible even after my candida is cured. It just

doesn't seem like a good idea to eat them because they are so hard to

digest. Do you think that is not necessary?

>

[Guest guest]

> >

> After candida is cured you won't be celiac anymore. In other

> > words, celiac isn't for life.

> >

> > Bee

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> Even though celic disease or gluten intolerance will be resolved

after

> curing candida, is it still a good idea to eat glutens? I plan to

> avoid them as much as possible even after my candida is cured. It

just doesn't seem like a good idea to eat them because they are so

hard to digest. Do you think that is not necessary?

++Hi . No, gluten grains are definitely not necessary, and I

don't think they are a good idea even when you are perfectly

healthy. That is because gluten grains have been so messed up for a

very long time. I read that most of them have been genetically

modified since the early 1900s. They inherently contain mycotoxins

(fungal-type toxins) which occurs when they are growing, so it is

impossible to avoid them. I avoid them, but I don't get sick from

them now like I did when I had candida.

Bee

[Guest guest]

>

> ++Hi . No, gluten grains are definitely not necessary, and I

> don't think they are a good idea even when you are perfectly

> healthy. That is because gluten grains have been so messed up for a

> very long time. I read that most of them have been genetically

> modified since the early 1900s. They inherently contain mycotoxins

> (fungal-type toxins) which occurs when they are growing, so it is

> impossible to avoid them. I avoid them, but I don't get sick from

> them now like I did when I had candida.

>

> Bee

++++Bee, do you think sprouted grains are okay in moderation? I would

like to be able to have at least the Ezekiel bread every once in a

while after my candida is cured.

[Guest guest]

> ++++Bee, do you think sprouted grains are okay in moderation? I

would like to be able to have at least the Ezekiel bread every once in

a while after my candida is cured.

+++Hi . Yes sprouted grain breads are okay.

Bee