4 ms·
I'm an n of 1. That said, I tried various diet changes (i.e., dairy free, vegetarian) and life changes (e.g., exercise) and none had a substantive effect. When
by mjfern 14y ago
I'm an n of 1. That said, I tried various diet changes (i.e., dairy free, vegetarian) and life changes (e.g., exercise) and none had a substantive effect. When I removed gluten from my diet the effects were dramatic. In addition, I do have gluten on a rare occasion and my old symptoms return. Is this a placebo effect? Perhaps, but then why didn't any of my other significant experiments have any meaningful impact?
Note, I'm not suggesting that anyone with stomach issues has gluten intolerance. But if you do have persistent and long term stomach issues it is one of many conditions that should be seriously considered. Based on personal experience and research on the issue gluten intolerance is not a fad and shouldn't be dismissed as such.
- jaggederest 14y ago> But if you do have persistent and long term stomach issues it is one of many conditions that should be seriously considered. I completely agree. I just think it's ridiculous that so many people have assigned themselves 'gluten intolerance' without even talking to a doctor or specialist in the matter. And no, naturopaths don't count. The man who treats himself has a fool for a doctor.