Guest guest Posted December 17, 2009 Report Share Posted December 17, 2009 Hi, We have been on SCD since june 09. My son has never been able to tolerate more then about 20 or so foods, his whole life. Since starting SCD we haven't gone far. He can eat meats and I created a cashew muffin and bananas and eggs. He will not eat the broth anymore. Minimal vegs. cauliflower and peas. Everything else I introduced caused him to have a bad rash around his mouth that went along with general irritable and bad sleep and D. I think I have found the problem, Phenols. I took out many of the high phenol and he is just so much better. So here is my dilemma, Phenols are mostly found in fruits, Vegs and nuts. There is very few that are low phenol. There is not much left to feed this poor guy. He has been eating meatballs, eggs and muffins for months. He doesn't want to eat because he is tired of eating the same thing, I don't blame him. I was going to try to introduce some low phenol grains and see what happened. Has anyone experienced anything like this? If so I would love to hear from you or even if someone has more info on this? I also think Oxalates and possible Glutamates may be issues? Does anyone know of a gluten free, dairy free low phenol cookbook? Thanks and Good luck to all!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2009 Report Share Posted December 18, 2009 > Hi,> We have been on SCD since june 09. My son has never been able to > tolerate more then about 20 or so foods, his whole life. Since starting > SCD we haven't gone far. He can eat meats and I created a cashew muffin > and bananas and eggs. He will not eat the broth anymore. Minimal vegs. > cauliflower and peas. Everything else I introduced caused him to have a > bad rash around his mouth that went along with general irritable and bad > sleep and D. I think I have found the problem, Phenols. I took out many > of the high phenol and he is just so much better.>> So here is my dilemma, Phenols are mostly found in fruits, Vegs and > nuts. There is very few that are low phenol. There is not much left to > feed this poor guy. He has been eating meatballs, eggs and muffins for > months. He doesn't want to eat because he is tired of eating the same > thing, I don't blame him.>> I was going to try to introduce some low phenol grains and see what > happened. Has anyone experienced anything like this? If so I would love > to hear from you or even if someone has more info on this? I also think > Oxalates and possible Glutamates may be issues? Does anyone know of a > gluten free, dairy free low phenol cookbook?>> Thanks and Good luck to all!!>One of the borken records here (:-) -- Has he tried LDN with the diet? For me, and many people, LDN not only helps one's digestive disease (and greatly decreases fatigue), but it mitigates allergies/allergic reactions as well because of its positive effect on one's immune response. What you're describing re: the rash sounds like that kind of response.n -- Now available. A fine Christmas gift for cat lovers:Confessions of a Cataholic: My Life With the 10 Cats Who Caused My Addictionby n Van Tilwww.wordpowerpublishing.com ; signed copies; free shipping in U.S., reduced shipping elsewhere; free gift wrapping Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2009 Report Share Posted December 26, 2009 You could try using No-Fenol enzymes. Also ask at pecanbread, because a lot of parents there have dealt with phenol issues. Holly Crohn's SCD 12/01/08 > > Hi, > We have been on SCD since june 09. My son has never been able to tolerate more then about 20 or so foods, his whole life. Since starting SCD we haven't gone far. He can eat meats and I created a cashew muffin and bananas and eggs. He will not eat the broth anymore. Minimal vegs. cauliflower and peas. Everything else I introduced caused him to have a bad rash around his mouth that went along with general irritable and bad sleep and D. I think I have found the problem, Phenols. I took out many of the high phenol and he is just so much better. > > So here is my dilemma, Phenols are mostly found in fruits, Vegs and nuts. There is very few that are low phenol. There is not much left to feed this poor guy. He has been eating meatballs, eggs and muffins for months. He doesn't want to eat because he is tired of eating the same thing, I don't blame him. > > I was going to try to introduce some low phenol grains and see what happened. Has anyone experienced anything like this? If so I would love to hear from you or even if someone has more info on this? I also think Oxalates and possible Glutamates may be issues? Does anyone know of a gluten free, dairy free low phenol cookbook? > > Thanks and Good luck to all!! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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