Guest guest Posted November 30, 2008 Report Share Posted November 30, 2008 True celiac disease is genetic and is for life. Gluten intolerance, I'm not so certain, but some people with " only " intolerance seem to have to be gluten free forever too. We just are not really designed to eat grains, though some people tolerate them much better than others. I'd say-- gluten free/grain free until your candida is gone and until all your candida and other symptoms are totally gone, then try a challenge. You may find you are not willing after all to go back to the pain and GI symptoms of gluten eating. FWIW, most celiacs do eat grains, they just don't eat the ones that contain gluten. But I've done strict gluten free diets for weeks at a time twice, and it didn't help me. The non-gluten grains seem to bother me as much as the gluten grains like wheat. I'm not sure of what the longterm consequences of eating gluten is when a person is gluten intolerant but not celiac. But the longterm consequences of eating gluten when a person is Celiac can be death from organ damage. An acquaintance here was in her 40s before being diagnosed because she was overweight, and the medical majority opinion is that for celiac to be present you must be unable to maintain normal body weight, forget overweight. She died of liver damage caused by her Celiac Disease, while waiting for a liver transplant. There are certain life and diet decisions we must each make on the basis of what we feel defines a life worth living, combined with how much daily discomfort/pain we are willing to put up with in order to keep our preferred lifestyle and diet. For some people feeling well and living longer aren't enough to keep them away from damaging diets or habits. I hope I don't sound critical or too abrupt, I'm struggling with similar life choices myself. sol imsinfo wrote: > I wonder if my intolerance to gluten will go away after my recovery > from candida? And all other intolerances? > > It seems they are getting worse and if I eat grain I have feeling that > dark curtain saddenly closed my brain. I always get angry, depressed > and irritated as devil.I have red that people with celiac can have > even shisophrenia and I feel sometimes like that. > > If total gluten free diet should be kept forever? I hope now bc it is > too hard.I can live without milk or other foods but I can`t live > without grains whole life. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2008 Report Share Posted December 3, 2008 I would suggest avoiding gluten completely for 2-6 months (depending on how intolerant you are), then slowly adding it back into your diet. If you are taking treatments that is killing off yeast and bacteria, that may add to your allergic reactions so there is a chance that, when you've got the yeast under control, you could be able to eat gluten again. One factor that people often overlook is that your leaky gut syndrome (which I assume always occurs with candidiasis) has to heal as well. I've also read that digestive enzymes help with gluten intolence but that was in a forum so who knows if that's true. > > I wonder if my intolerance to gluten will go away after my recovery > from candida? And all other intolerances? > > It seems they are getting worse and if I eat grain I have feeling that > dark curtain saddenly closed my brain. I always get angry, depressed > and irritated as devil.I have red that people with celiac can have > even shisophrenia and I feel sometimes like that. > > If total gluten free diet should be kept forever? I hope now bc it is > too hard.I can live without milk or other foods but I can`t live > without grains whole life. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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