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Healthful Living / Natural Treatments
Gluten free as a treatment for ADHD/ODD/CD
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<blockquote data-quote="ducky8888" data-source="post: 605290" data-attributes="member: 15714"><p>Wiped Out - I have been contemplating a girlfriend diet for a while, most of my family, if not all, already are either because of celiac or intolerance. I could see this being a problem in our household because gluten based foods are a staple, even for me. It hard to imagine the cupboard without bagels, and bread, and muffins. But I guess it could be the same as the way we reduced our difficult child from stealing the junk food, if it not purchased and in the cupboard, it not there to be taken. Obviously there is always the possibility of getting it elsewhere, but it would be limited at least.</p><p></p><p>Hope - Thank you so much for sharing your experience. this is exactly the sort of thing I was looking for. I know what you mean about gluten being hidden in things. I have become pretty adept at searching the ingredients for sneaky gluten, it can be in anything like "caramel coloring". I have stocked my cupboards and got in a habit of gravitating towards brands of foods that are "freak friendly" (i tease my family about the way they eat, its a joke) like the soy sauce you mentioned or even sour cream and ice creams. It upset me the first few times my parents would come to visit and Mom would touch anything because she was too afraid of getting sick. We also have lots of gatherings where we bring food to share and I either make something girlfriend or make 2 separate versions of the same dish (i.e. regular cheesecake with graham crackers, and another with girlfriend cookies) and of course being very careful not to cross contaminate. </p><p></p><p>How did you discover her intolerance? did you just do a limited diet and see the change, or did you have her tested for it?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ducky8888, post: 605290, member: 15714"] Wiped Out - I have been contemplating a girlfriend diet for a while, most of my family, if not all, already are either because of celiac or intolerance. I could see this being a problem in our household because gluten based foods are a staple, even for me. It hard to imagine the cupboard without bagels, and bread, and muffins. But I guess it could be the same as the way we reduced our difficult child from stealing the junk food, if it not purchased and in the cupboard, it not there to be taken. Obviously there is always the possibility of getting it elsewhere, but it would be limited at least. Hope - Thank you so much for sharing your experience. this is exactly the sort of thing I was looking for. I know what you mean about gluten being hidden in things. I have become pretty adept at searching the ingredients for sneaky gluten, it can be in anything like "caramel coloring". I have stocked my cupboards and got in a habit of gravitating towards brands of foods that are "freak friendly" (i tease my family about the way they eat, its a joke) like the soy sauce you mentioned or even sour cream and ice creams. It upset me the first few times my parents would come to visit and Mom would touch anything because she was too afraid of getting sick. We also have lots of gatherings where we bring food to share and I either make something girlfriend or make 2 separate versions of the same dish (i.e. regular cheesecake with graham crackers, and another with girlfriend cookies) and of course being very careful not to cross contaminate. How did you discover her intolerance? did you just do a limited diet and see the change, or did you have her tested for it? [/QUOTE]
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