celiac

Had to stop 'cause the girlfriend is celiac and they can't guarantee gluten free.

What you describe is a common symptom of celiac disease.

I had a friend that didn't have celiac disease, but genuinely had some form of gluten intolerance.

Your symptoms (including insomnia) are all very typical of CFS/fibro, but not celiac.

Let's say you have Celiac and you need to eat gluten free.

I've read of people having a lot of musculo-skeletal and inflammatory problems due to celiac disease.

Unclear where it all originally came from, possibly from long-undiagnosed celiac disease.

It's not a simple binary thing like celiac disease or an allergy.

Digestive and metabolic disturbances can result in some folks not absorbing calories and nutrition (classic presentation of celiac) or extracting calories much more efficiently.

I too thought gluten intolerance was all in people's minds, except for Celiac (which is a very serious affair indeed).

I was like you re:symptoms, but instead of going gluten free, I got an allergy panel done and celiac disease came back.

I see that osteomalacia can be a complication of celiac, but it should clear up once you fix the vitamin D deficiency.

Get a bunch of volunteer non-Celiac "gluten sensitives" and put them on a controlled diet.

"Mother issues" or "fear of commitment" stuff isn't mental illness any more than the majority of the gluten-free cult actually represents sufferers of Celiac disease.

I didn't even know "gluten-free" was a diet--this was years before it became a fad diet--except for my celiac friend who couldn't eat wheat (poor thing, I used to think.) I certainly didn't have any idea what it would do for me.

Celiac is a silly example, but hopefully you know what I mean!

And specifically that non-Celiac gluten sensitivity has no real evidence for it.

I largely exited the standard food supply about two years ago after my partner developed a number of food allergies including Celiac.