Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 We use the kirkman gold chewable for celiac daughter who requests it but I am trying to use something else. I have read chewables usually don't get to the end of the bowel and that seems to be her issue. Unfortunately I have yet to succeed in getting her to take nonchewables. and I do great on the genestra probiotic that is made for the GFCF diet. I am not inclined to change that but a while ago I spent a small fortune on some sort of threelac kit with enzymes and some other oxygenation stuff. I am usually not that wacky (hard to sell here I am sure) but I recall it as an emotional purchase. I take everything I give my kids first to see how it feels. I did not take threelac since the package seemed to have a lot of warnings, mentioned continuous use was necessary, etc. I recall threelac is supposed to be the one that keeps yeast most in check. Yeast is an issue of ours but it is controlled well at the moment by coconut oil. I am not inclined to have any of us sign on to this at this point but since I bought it I want to know from those using it what is behind all the warnings that don't appear on all the other stuff I have bought. I get that this stuff is unregulated and we all have to go into these things with eyes wide open. Thing is, as a lawyer and paranoid mom, seeing all those warnings on an unregulated product made me think: What precipitated this? Plus, I know McCarthy spoke of it in her book. I am grateful for what she has done. I noticed her son had much more extreme issues than us and think what may be right for him may not be right for us. So hard to know and what he may need long-term we may benefit from also but in smaller amounts or for a shoter time-frame. I have read on this board before that all probiotics are not the same. When I asked the GI what to use they said, " Something compatible with GFCF and containing lactobacillus. " A friend read a book on probiotics and told me to stay away from " signature blends. " Anyone have any additional intel I should know? I also heard rotation of them is good. I tend to be a rotation fan anyway...you can't hit a moving target right? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2008 Report Share Posted January 8, 2008 Liz, My DAN! tested this probiotic and was impressed with it keeping the yeast in check. When she took Charlie off of the yeast detox, she said that we must keep him on this specific one. I take it myself. The other good one to look at ( Iam not sure if it is GFCF ) is BioK +. LenandJoe.com reccommend it. My dad takes that. My two cents. Colleen [ ] Three lac question---Colleen, others We use the kirkman gold chewable for celiac daughter who requests it but I am trying to use something else. I have read chewables usually don't get to the end of the bowel and that seems to be her issue. Unfortunately I have yet to succeed in getting her to take nonchewables. and I do great on the genestra probiotic that is made for the GFCF diet. I am not inclined to change that but a while ago I spent a small fortune on some sort of threelac kit with enzymes and some other oxygenation stuff. I am usually not that wacky (hard to sell here I am sure) but I recall it as an emotional purchase. I take everything I give my kids first to see how it feels. I did not take threelac since the package seemed to have a lot of warnings, mentioned continuous use was necessary, etc. I recall threelac is supposed to be the one that keeps yeast most in check. Yeast is an issue of ours but it is controlled well at the moment by coconut oil. I am not inclined to have any of us sign on to this at this point but since I bought it I want to know from those using it what is behind all the warnings that don't appear on all the other stuff I have bought. I get that this stuff is unregulated and we all have to go into these things with eyes wide open. Thing is, as a lawyer and paranoid mom, seeing all those warnings on an unregulated product made me think: What precipitated this? Plus, I know McCarthy spoke of it in her book. I am grateful for what she has done. I noticed her son had much more extreme issues than us and think what may be right for him may not be right for us. So hard to know and what he may need long-term we may benefit from also but in smaller amounts or for a shoter time-frame. I have read on this board before that all probiotics are not the same. When I asked the GI what to use they said, " Something compatible with GFCF and containing lactobacillus. " A friend read a book on probiotics and told me to stay away from " signature blends. " Anyone have any additional intel I should know? I also heard rotation of them is good. I tend to be a rotation fan anyway...you can't hit a moving target right? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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