? Bloating
? Burping
? Constipation
? Belching
? Indigestion
? Headache
? Diarrhea
? Gas
? The color of stools can change ? Abdominal pain ? Vomiting
? Sensitivity to fatty foods
HMMM, if one is intolerant to wheat or have celiac they have:
? Nausea? Bloating
? Burping
? Constipation
? Belching
? Indigestion
? Headache
? Diarrhea
? Gas
? The color of stools can change ? Abdominal pain ? Vomiting
? Sensitivity to fatty foods
Two other symptoms that are ‘given to’ GB are
? Pain under the ribs, on the right side
? Pain in the right shoulderThis pain is caused by the phrenic nerve and or Vagus nerve which is located near the liver, pancreas and GB and ‘connects’ to the right shoulder. The pressure from inflammation on the nerve (s) cause the pain in the shoulder. inflammation from ANY of these organs. If the liver , pancreas, or GB are all or any are inflamed then pressure could be on these nerves. Deduction? Shoulder pain or right side pain are NOT exclusive to GB attack. Gall Bladder & Shoulder Pain | eHow.com
The Gall bladder and pancreas provide enzyme to break down fat soluble vitamins. BUT Gall bladder needs fat to contract or it needs CKK which is a hormone made by the duodenum which is stimulated by fat, the digestion of, once it reaches the duodenum. (we are back to chicken or egg again). Stomach needs to digest fat/fat soluble, to make the CKK which causes the GB to contract and empty bile to break down the fats/fat soluble. — Low fat diets can cause the GB to become sluggish and not empty well. So what would happen if the fats are not being digested at all, as in gluten intolerance?
CKK or Cholesystokinin is a hormone produced by the duodenum. , secreted by the intestinal mucosa, the mucosa that is damaged by gluten. CKK is NEEDED to make the GB contract and spit out it’s bile (The Gall bladder is actually the bladder for the Liver bile) CKK is also an appetite suppressant. Is this why I have very little ‘turn off’ when it comes to eating?
Doctor Kozlowska concluded in research,those with gall bladder disease are celiac. From what I have researched and the years of seeing how EVERYTHING that goes wrong with my and my families bodies seems to be associated to gluten intake, I tend to agree. Seriously, I don’t see how you can get anywhere else.
Recently, a friend and fellow know-wheat-is-the-cause-mom, told me of conversation she had with a mom of a 12 year old girl who had her gall bladder removed, and how, now, it seemed her issue was/is celiac or gluten intolerance. We, both, were astounded that any doctor would remove the GB of one so young. We are not surprised though, that a doctor would not automatically look as gluten as being an issue. Wouldn’t make em any money, would it?
Meanwhile, I keep suggesting the pain usually comes on after bread and pasta. The doctors’ response? “does the pasta have sauce on?”
me: yes.
doctor: what about after pizza?
me: definitely. but that’s made of whe-
doctor: so the pain comes on after fatty foods.
I find all this pretty frustrating.
So I am trying a wheat-free diet this week. Four days in and I feel like it’s magic! I first ate tentatively, low fat and little food. But tonight I ate a LOT and feel full, but fine! I will be interested to see what the new endoscopy finds after this.
Ok. Sorry, this is just a rant. But the whole process has taken six months, and this surgery, which is a serious procedure, seems to be recommended on the basis that no one knows what else it can be.
It was very useful finding this article and seeing what everyone else’s experiences have been. I would recommend experimenting with food to anyone considering surgery. xx
Nothing like now. As of last week I’m a half century old. In business and activity I can easily keep up with someone decades younger. I run like a banshee and I get winded and I’m supposed to be doubled over. Instead my breath and energy come back.
I thrown away all my inhalants. My horrid allergies to cats and horses are gone! After a long ugly withdrawal–have no fear, it isn’t that way for everyone–I’m in enviable health, I have better ideas for my business. I’m infuriated in a way: If I had done this when I was 16 or 18, I’d’ve been an Olympic quality sprinter, but if I can witness to someone the very real and enjoyable health benefits of a wheat fast I will have done my job and both (or more) of us will be winners.
PS
I’m a baker now.