gluten exposure

Gluten Exposure and Your Body: Here’s What Happens

For most people, eating wheat is no big deal; in fact, for many people, a bagel, muffin or toast is the first thing they reach for at the breakfast table. But for people with celiac disease, even a tiny particle of gluten can cause a cascade of painful reactions that can persist for days afterward. Gluten exposure is  of constant concern for celiac folks, but just what  happens when our bodies are exposed to gluten?

The symptoms a person with celiac disease may experience after being “glutened” can vary, but for the average person, it goes something like this:

Almost immediately after the gluten is consumed, the reactions begin, often as a feeling of becoming flushed with a drop in blood pressure. Shortly afterward, symptoms of reflux may occur followed by intense fatigue and stomach pains, gas and bloating which persist for the remainder of the day. At night, insomnia is not uncommon, and the following day is often marked by gut pain and cramping and frequent bowel movements which are often loose or runny. Moodiness, irritability and anxiety are pervasive, and many people experience problems thinking which they describe as “brain fog.” Itchy rashes and joint pain are not uncommon. For most people, the symptoms persist for two to three days before finally clearing up: A hefty price to pay for consuming a minuscule bit of gluten. 

As a person suffering from celiac disease, you probably are familiar with your own set of symptoms. But do you know why they occur? Here’s a quick snapshot of what’s going on inside your body when you get “glutened”:

The primary mechanism causing gluten reactions is gliadin, a protein found in wheat. There are three primary “varieties” of gliadin, two of which have been associated with celiac disease. The amino acids found in gliadin are what trigger the autoimmune reaction that precipitates celiac disease and its effects.

When someone consumes gluten there is a complex cascade of events including the innate and adaptive immune systems resulting in the production of autoantibodies. This results in the eventual destruction of the villi, the tiny, fingerlike projections that line the small intestine. Villi are critical to nutrient absorption. Thanks to their shape, villi vastly increase the amount of surface area that’s able to absorb nutrients: As a hollow tube, the small intestine would have a surface area of about 5ft2; the villi increase that area to an amazing 3,200ft2.

Two primary anti-gliadin antibodies are associated with celiac disease: immunoglobulin A (IgA) and immunoglobulin G (IgG). In a healthy immune system, immunoglobulins identify and neutralize foreign bodies like germs, but in an autoimmune disease like celiac disease, they turn on the tissues they would normally protect. In blood tests for celiac disease, IgA is found far more commonly than IgG, and there’s a good reason: IgA is directly involved in the immune processes of mucosal tissues like the lining of the small intestine, and in mucous membranes, it’s found in abundance. When celiac disease is triggered, these antibodies attack the villi instead of providing protection from foreign invaders.

At first, the damage to the small intestine can be minor and may go unnoticed. But over time, the villi become more and more damaged, eventually flattening out so their ability to absorb nutrients is decreased. By that time, most people have experienced some of the “side effects” of celiac disease caused by nutritional deficiencies. Several of which we’ve covered in previous articles.

Of course it is always best to avoid gluten altogether. Easier said than done when eating food that you have not made yourself. To control their gluten exposure more and more people are opting to test for gluten in their home or place of work. We found GlutenTox Home test kits so impressive  we decided to make them available to our customers. We are currently offering the Home test kit on our website and on Amazon.com/ GlutenTox  Each kit contains five tests making it easy to test multiple foods. For more information about cross contamination and how to control it read Is My Food Really Gluten Free? and Is My Cookie Really Gluten Free?.

Every person’s experiences with celiac disease will be different. And can be a cause of much anxiety for those who are learning about how gluten effects their bodies.  We encourage you to share your own experiences in the comments section to help others find the support and comfort that comes from knowing they’re not alone. What does it feel like when you get “glutened”


This original article is made possible by Gluten Free Therapeutics. Our mission is to educate, inform, and provide the most effective nutritional products possible to allow those with celiac disease and serious gluten intolerances to heal their bodies. CeliVites complete line of superior gluten free supplements includes multivitamin/multimineral supplements, iron supplements, and calcium supplements for people living with celiac disease. All CeliVites products are designed to help you heal, restore and rebuild your body, because going gluten free isn’t enough! 


Comments ()

  1. lorraine says:

    Great article! As I have celiac also I like to read as much info as I can..I have been accidentally glutened on a few occasion and it is the worst feeling ever!! Keep up the good work!!

    1. Deb Shepardson says:

      Had I only known years ago that the gluten was causing my issues…my life would have been so different. The migraines were the worst of all the symptoms.

      1. Anita says:

        I was diagnosed with Celiac 2 yrs ago. For close to 30 yrs I’ve had chronic diarrhea & severe migraines. Took handfuls of meds. Told every Dr my symptoms, finally one listened. After diet change, pills gone & not the 1st migraine. Not all my symptoms (diarrhea) have disappeared, still learning everyday, especially the cross contamination. I’m now 59 & making the best of it all. I hope u find some relief, wish there was a cure.

        1. GFT staff says:

          Anita,
          Your story is all too common in terms of the slow progress to diagnosis. If you have been gluten free for two years now you should see some improvement in your symptoms if you are not getting contaminated with hidden gluten. It can be a long road to recovery but there are many people with celiac disease who have found good health and are living a fabulous lives. Take care and don’t give up. You say you with there was a cure, there is eliminating gluten is the cure.

        2. Diane bonelli says:

          Hi! My name is Diane and I am gluten intolerant. I have suffered for at least 10 years, I was afraid to leave house because of fear of episode. I felt helpless and people constantly saying it’s on your head. I started seeing a nutrionist and acupuncture and finally getting some answers. I am not there yet but I hope to get some relief. We are all in this together. I feel your pain, fatigue and most definitely the moodiness, for
          Me it is the frustration of having no control over my body. I just do not get it sometimes. Here’s to hope and I also want people to know I am here for support

    2. Phyllis Stevens says:

      I have been told for years that I have IBS..everytime I eat, it just runs right thry me in explosive diarrhea & its just got worse every year. About six years ago I started a gluten free diet, dairy free, nut free, fruit free…still had a lot of problems with diarrhea & frequently would have “accidents”. Now I’m on taking Lotronex..It has helped some, but not all the time. I know I’m not retaining nutrients & have been loosing a lot of weight. I’m 5″
      I’m 5 feet & three inches tall & right now I weigh 109 pounds..I’ve lost about 10 pounds in the last six months…I don’t want to go out anywhere because I don’t Know if I will have problems…:(

      1. Cindy Lou says:

        Phyllis, I am so sorry…I know how you feel.Total gluten free lifestyle can be a challenge.. Cross Contamination is a real problem . I am gluten free with all my food and also personal products. hate the price of the GF products, but the option of being glutened is so much worse! I have found that restaurants are a real risk, even ones with GF food choices. I buy Gf lipstick online. Contacting companies is time consuming also but I want to KNOW a product is really gluten free. At home.. separate toaster, I keep my food in separate containers with pink lids 🙂 Also keeping jams , butter and the like separate helps too. There are some good gf flour mixes for baking and sometimes the cookies are a bit crumble, but good. When I make a cake I ad a dollop of sour cream to the mix, comes out moist. I really hope to begin to feel better! I had lost 30m lbs before my doc diagnosed Celiac. (other doc was no help at all!)

      2. Christine says:

        Consider other proteins that can also bind the same receptor. I found that soy was a big problem for me as well as coffee, chocolate, and egg. I completed an elimination diet protocol and systematically picked out the foods that I had a problem with. What it means for me is no processed food at all and no eating out. I am the same height and have finally leveled out at 118 lbs. It took me a while to figure everything out, including changing my toothpaste!

        1. Susan Kruse says:

          Chocolate… I too suspected chocolate, until I found out that some chocolate have a soy ingredient in them “Soy Lectin” and some chocolates do NOT have the soy. The non-soy chocolate seems to be ok with me. Have you thoughts on this?

      3. Kathy says:

        Phyllis I am still working through some issues myself, have you considered SIBO? Read this article, I hope this helps you. 🙂 http://www.mindbodygreen.com/0-11020/10-signs-you-have-small-intestinal-bacterial-overgrowth-sibo.html

      4. Becky Atkins says:

        Phyllis – I would pursue further testing. I kept having issues and it turns out I also have Crohns. Once I cleaned up the cross contamination and got treatment for the Crohns, I feel good most of the time.

      5. montana says:

        you should go on a paleo diet, which I primamrily gluten, dairy, and soy free…. it’s way better because most people don’t realize soy id just as bad for you as dairy…

      6. Pam Hunt says:

        I just read your post from a year ago. I am just like you in that I have taken some form of GI med for the last 18 years to help control IBS or “dumping syndrome” as I’ve been told. Just recently I have discovered my intolerance to gluten. However, I took Lotronex also. I am a surgical nurse and work with GI physicians that have seen ischemia of the bowel from LOTRONEX. In fact, the day my GI doc found out I was taking the medication he made me promise to stop taking it that day!! The last I knew it was not FDA approved and you must sign a waiver to take it. Just wanted to share the info with you if you weren’t aware.

      7. Leah Raeihle says:

        You may want to look into trying an elimination diet, such as the AIP diet to see what your sensitivities are. That would give you the opportunity to clear out any possible allergens and then slowly reintroduce items back to see if you are reactive. There is lots of information online and on Pinterest about the AIP diet. The best of luck to you!

      8. Patti Ann says:

        Phyllis,
        I’m sorry that you have this too. I’ve had problems since 10 years ago….mild at first, then so bad I thought I was going to die. I’m better now as long as I avoid all gluten.
        Although I know that every person is different…what helped me when it was really bad, and may help you is:
        For one day, eat only applesauce, as much and as often as you like. Applesauce has pectin, which absorbs impurities (toxins) and also returns the bowels to regular movements…stops diarrhea and clears up constipation as well. Drink purified water, and drink regular tea with one teaspoon honey added for taste (and healing). And take a probiotic every day, which helps to get the good bacteria in the digestive system to fight the bad bacteria (which also causes diarrhea)
        Day two and day three…continue with the above, but now you may try adding cranberry juice. I like Ocean Spray Cranberry Pomegranate 100% juice, no added sugars. It is sweet and you may like to add purified water to it, to suit your taste. (Note: my son is allergic to cranberry juice. It gives him a stomach ache, even though he doesn’t have gluten problems! Like I said, every person is different.)
        On day two and day three, you may also add cooked white rice to your diet.
        Hint: buy a couple of GLASS jars of applesauce, so you don’t run out. Get the kind that doesn’t have high fructose corn syrup if possible. Also try to avoid plastic containers, as they have toxins in them.
        Wishing you healing and good health!!!

        1. GFT staff says:

          We love the generosity of the community in sharing their experiences. We do want to add one important note here. Taking probiotics is indeed a personal decision between you and your health care provider. The insight that all people are different is an important distinction. There has been much scientific investigation regarding the use of probiotics for celiac patients. The data questions the wisdom of celiac patients using probiotics. There is also evidence that most if not all probiotics have some level of gluten in them. Please proceed with caution if you decide take them. Do your due diligence and talk to your doctor.

      9. camilla Lardi rizzotto says:

        My sister experienced this and was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis. It’s awful but she now takes medication and continues to liv with disease with less stress. All the best.

      10. Celia says:

        Sorry to hear about your suffering. Have you been tested for microscopic colitis (causes explosive ongoing diarrhoea). It is often overlooked, but does respond well to the right treatment.

        or Bile Acid Malabsorption? (In the UK this is tested using a SEHCAT test. It is very common, but again, people are often misdiagnosed with ‘IBS’.

    3. Sarah says:

      I recently have found if I eat gluten I get extremely sick so I had to go on a diet

  2. oril perkins says:

    your house need to go full no gluten if you are a true celiace Iam one for 5 years nothing come in to are home if it is not gluten free no eating any where but home

  3. Nikki Adams says:

    It depends on how much gluten I get. Large amounts, like salad dressing on a salad….I get severely sick like food poisoning. Took bread off a sandwhich ones, got severely sick like food poisoning. There are times where I think I get just a tiny trace, and I have the more common side effects like cramping, diahhrea. I wish I never had it!!!

    1. terry keever says:

      I get all my salad dressing from ALDI’S food stores

      1. Lori says:

        For Salad dressing, I squeeze a wedge of lemon over my salad, sprinkle with salt and pepper and eat! Very fresh tasting and healthy.

    2. Deanne says:

      Nikki, I have the same kind of reaction to gluten…I was just diagnosed 3 years ago, and it seems the more I get gluten out of my diet, the more senssitive I get with any tiny exposure. If I get a good dose of it, I end up so sick (like food poisoning) and eventually end up in the ER for rehydration…it is horrific! I try to cook at home always, except for a few restaurants I have been successful without getting sick…its a crap shoot though, and even my husband now hates to go out anywhere, because since he started eating ONLY my gf food, he feels so much better and then feels bloated and sickish after eating restaurant food. Fortunately, I love to cook, so making the transition to gf eating has been simpler for me…I use Better Batter gluten free flour blend, (or a blend of my own flour alternatives) and I can make any recipe I used to make, from garlic cheddar biscuits, to cream puffs or banana bread…sky is the limit! Its more diffficult when you don’t like to cook…or if you have a lifestyle that requires travel and regular eating out in restaurants. All I know, is that this is certainly the most difficult health challenge I have ever faced in my life of more then 5 decades! Blessings to you on your journey!!! 🙂

      1. Caryll says:

        LOOKING FOR RECEIPES CANT eat anything

        1. ~Wendy says:

          There are a lot of gluten free recipes out there, I use this one for bread, I used Bob’s Red Mill 1 to 1 flour and it turned out excellent! http://www.onegoodthingbyjillee.com/2013/03/finally-gluten-free-bread-that-doesnt-suck.html Also check out Bob’s RM Website they have recipes on there that go with their flour, and I have had success with Pintrest having Great GF Recipes… Here is one for hamburger buns too, I used Coconut oil in place of palm… http://www.thepaleomom.com/2012/05/recipe-nut-free-sesame-hamburger-buns.html

      2. Priscilla says:

        I have just started gluten free, dairy and egg free also tomato free diet the past 3 months. Feeling some better. But, having a hard time finding eatable recipes for breads, cakes,pies and tasty foods. I’ve had a lot of expensive flops. Can you help with any recipes? I appreciated your story. Thanks so much. Priscilla

    3. Patti Ann says:

      I make my own salad dressings…LOTS of good recipes on Pinterest and on the Internet,

    4. Julie says:

      I make my own salad dressing by sprinkling 1 tbsp of green olive juice and 1 tbsp of rice vinegar over salads. It’s amazingly delish.

  4. NIC says:

    I’m always exposed inadvertently or accidentally and usually in restaurants (even those that offer GF items!) or private homes. What I experience is: a dull pang on the left lower abdomen that begins within 15 minutes after ingesting and continues on through all the other symptoms–it’s also the last symptom to go away. Then i experience slight or some nausea followed or along with a dizzy spell, my thinking becomes muddled. Then serious lower abdomen pain that comes and goes. Whether a bathroom run is needed or not, the dizzy spell becomes a fainting spell and I sometimes lose consciousness. Diarrhea begins and is often non-stop for anywhere from 12 to 36 hours. For several days–worst case a week, I’ve flu-like symptoms and am not able to do much other than rote stuff–no problem solving, do decision-making. It’s a miserable state that only gradually moves on–until the next accidental intake. I’m very cautious about what I eat or drink anywhere and question servers and chefs as much as possible even coming across like some kind of nut but it appears my recourse for avoiding these incidents is to eat only my own or my family’s cooking. Puts a damper on a social life since I find myself declining invitations pretty much in self-preservation.

    1. GFT staff says:

      Nic, we are so appreciative of you sharing your story. We know from our own experiences and those of our customer that your description is all too common. Eating gluten is a huge drain on your system not to mention the social and work aspects that you so accurately describe. As far as sounding like a nut in a restaurant, if those servers had to endure what celiacs do when cross contaminated they would not think nut, they would admire you for taking such good care of yourself. Thank you so much for sharing and we at GFT wish you and all of our customers the best of health.

    2. Caryll says:

      You are the only person, so far, that has been close to what I go thru. I have been lucky, tho, I have found something I can take and it has taken away my problem….I am so thankful that I can now handed my problem without over the counter meds.

      1. Jo says:

        What OTC meds are you taking?

    3. Ann says:

      Hi Nic,
      Your symptoms are very much like mine! I pass out, too, especially after eating eggs. Almonds, soy, eggs and gluten are all off my list of things I can eat. Dairy only in small doses. I got tired of turning down invitations, so I usually just have a cup of tea, tell folks I have many food allergies and that I could be very sick if I eat the wrong thing, and tell them I’m perfectly comfortable having a cup of tea and so they should be comfortable, too. For pot-lucks, I bring my own and serve myself first, so even if someone uses a spoon from the macaroni and cheese in my gluten free whatever, I don’t get sick. My friends are even aware by now, so if they are serving food they’ll let me take mine first. I’ve eaten a lots of restaurants, and been sick several times, even from something as simple as a tossed salad. There are two local places I go, and they know me and are always very careful. Never been sick at either. I consider this an opportunity to grow- I am pretty shy, and have had to learn to be my own advocate. It gets easier! And as I eat more naturally gluten free foods like fruits and vegetables, the rest of my health gets better, too. The hardest thing is the Holiday season, when everyone is eating so many goodies at parties that I can’t have- but in a few weeks that will be done. Be the nut, Nic- people in restaurants are there to SERVE you, not the other way around!

    4. Jennette Watson says:

      Hi,I read your post and I am almost the same as you with my symptoms. It is so difficult…ruining my social life. I have been glutened twice in one week,my symptoms have lasted 8 days now and I still can’t eat anything. I’m now wandering if it’s food poisoning…but my instincts tell me,it gluten. Symptoms are straight after I have eaten offending food. Have you any tips for me? I am feeling pretty desperate. Thanks …sherbertj

    5. Susanna says:

      How were you diagnosed? did you go to a Gastroenterology Doctor? do you have celiac? did it develope in the middle of your life? I think i’m struggling with gluten but the symptoms have persisted- maybe i’m not being careful enough? Maybe its something else not food related?

  5. terry keever says:

    How do you make gluten free foods taste better?

    1. marjean says:

      The best way to make gluten free food is to not eat it, make everything..My friend has celiac also and thought that gluten free food was the way to go..To me gluten free food is good in a pinch..like a sandwich..I make my own gluten free waffles, etc..otherwise a lot of fruits, veggies..If I want a cake, and HAVE to have one, I take a regular recipe and change the ingredients.

    2. montana says:

      I love udi’s products(freezer section), I find they taste great and I love RP’s GF pasta!!!! and I cook mostly everything else!!!

  6. Laura says:

    I know I have been “glutened” when my heart races and I get a dull but persistent knot right below my sternum. I never had any of the classic celiac symptoms like diarrhea, but joint pain, migraines, heart palpitations and stomach pain were constant for me. I was diagnosed with celiac disease as a result of an exploratory endoscopy because the doctor thought I had stomach ulcers. I can usually tell the next day when I go to the bathroom, because the color and smell are off (sorry, I know that is gross).

    1. Karen says:

      Laura,

      Like you, I have the rarer celiac symptoms. I was recently diagnosed after having strange symptoms for many years. Racing heart, nervous anxiety, joint/nerve pain, headaches, and eczema on my hands that leave open cuts. I’ll also have nausea when “glutened,” but I don’t have the severe diarrhea and flu symptoms.

  7. Arlene Corso says:

    The first attack felt like I was dying. Stomach pain, vomiting, diarrhea, extreme fatigue, muscle aches, couldn’t sleep. I was dizzy, couldn’t keep my head up. Everything I tried to eat made it worse! Tea and TOAST…Now if I get sabotaged, I get diarrhea, bloating, and just overall crappy feeling. I am overly cautious when I do eat out and I don’t like to travel to far from home when we eat out! I still spend many hours in the bathroom.

    1. priscilla besemer says:

      hi arlene i was finally diagnosed in 2000 after going to 4 gastro doctors. i had lost 49 lbs now that i am glutenfree i have gained 40 lbs very hard to lose st. have diarrhea if i get the least amount of something i dont know is bad afraid to go out to eat or go to family affairs i have bms with no warnimg dr. says its IBS NOW .i have to go to have bm shortly after eating .thanks for listening you have any ideas for me thanks P.K BESEMER

      1. Caryll says:

        I may be able to help you. Contact me

        1. Jeny says:

          Hi Caryll, I’m wondering if you could share what supplement you take to ward off an attack’s symptoms

  8. betty vanbuskirk says:

    I don’t have celiac but a gluten intolerance and when I get gluten I have the same thing, any ideas what to take to help with the pain . thank you

  9. Mary Bell says:

    I was diagnosed at the age of 48. My main symptom was anemia which resulted in various other symptoms. I was severely fatigued and couldn’t sleep because of restless leg syndrome. I had bone pain as well. I feel 95% better since going gluten free. I would never cheat and risk the way I felt before.

    1. Rho says:

      Mary Bell has your RLS gotten better? I’ve been gf for 2mos and no improvement.

  10. karen gonzales says:

    boy, all these things are sooooo true. Sometimes I go off gluten-free and eat pizza or a bread roll or hamburger and I really pay for it. It hits so hard sometimes, horrible. I am 66 and have a hard time sticking to my own rules NO GLUTEN

  11. Sara M. says:

    After wheat gluten weakened my stomach, thru out the years I have developed allergy also for . SOY , beans ,peas, nuts (except macadamia), black pepper, anything hydro.. preserved, molasses , mushrooms and GMO foods.
    Symptoms :
    within 12-24 hours : migraine, stomach blows up, gas, than frequent uncontrollable visits to the bathroom,soft and a lot of BM with very bad pain and cramps, lasting up to 20 minute each time, maybe 5x that day. Beans , and mushroom comes with throwing up.Being close to a toilet is a must. Pain is so bad, have to lay down with heat pack on the stomach and sleep.
    Can last 2 days, depending on the kind of gluten or soy.
    I found soy and SOY LECITHIN just as dangerous for me as gluten.

  12. Vicki says:

    I was not diagnosed with celiac until I was 58 years old. Had been diagnosed with IBS years before. Had many years of discomfort prior to that. I developed, overnight it seems, migraine headaches, dizziness, weakness in addition to the gastric complaints. After I began following a gluten free diet I noticed the joint pain and numbness, tingling and foot pain, as well as the itchy skin went away. I realize I had been suffering from gluten reactions for many years, but attributed them to other things.

    It is so important to read labels. Watch for hidden ingredients (caramel color, modified food starch), and extenders in spices.

  13. Celia Swann says:

    I remember the last biscuit I ate. My Mother had made them for my husband and me. My symptoms then were extreme lethargy. I could not stop yawning. My eyes watered and made this stringy crap for days! And the brain fog could only be described as “thick as pea soup”. And those were the ” Good ol Days”!
    It progressed from there to, after the first bite of anything containing gluten, my stomach would start making noises that could be heard in the neighboring state! I heard a lot of, My God, Was that you!? Now, mind you, it never went anywhere. The gas just built up til my stomach was distended til it was taut like a drum.
    Pure misery
    I figured out myself what gluten is and eliminated it from my diet. (sigh)
    My symptoms also include topical exposure issues as well. A minuscule crumb on my lips will cause a huge, ugly, painful, slow to heal blister. I have many scars from this kind of exposure.
    I will also get raised itchy blotches on my skin from flour on surfaces or that is airborne.
    And I am one of those people that gained weight due to vitamin and mineral depletion and insomnia.
    I recently started a vitamin and mineral supplement called celi-vites. I’m crossing my fingers that maybe I will start to feel closer to normal soon.
    I am blessed that my immediate family does understand the severity and will accommodate my needs.
    I pretty much don’t visit other people in their homes any more. I just can’t

    1. Shawny Muise says:

      I also have the itchy bumps and hives really bad..does yur feet and hands itch really bad after having gluten

  14. Jessie says:

    I get reflux so bad I feel like I can’t breathe within 10 minutes. Within the hour I usually have tightness in my chest, shoulders and back. It’s not uncommon for me to have an asthma attack, and I always get a migraine. And my favorite symptom: I get agitated and MEAN. Like really mean. Like the dogs leave the room mean. The agitation easily lasts for 12 hours. Then the next day I’m pretty much on the toilet all day.

    What fun! All of these awful symptoms just to go out to eat with friends and pretend to be “normal.” Aye.

    1. Bill says:

      Jessie-

      It’s good to see someone else who gets the agitated and mean/angry symptoms! That’s my main symptom- I get frighteningly angry, over the most miniscule things.
      And since it takes a couple days for the symptoms to kick in, it can be hard to pin down when/where I got glutened.

      Mostly, I don’t get any of the other symptoms, that most folks seem to get. Some anxiety & racing heart.
      But mostly, it’s just that my brain just goes haywire for a couple days. And it really sucks when it happens.

      1. Mac says:

        I feel so angry all the time. My wife dont understand why i am like this with no reason. I accidentally ate small amount of gluten 7days ago but still not feeling good. Nausea, headace, dizziness, racing heart and tired all the time. Its been 4months im gluten free and got better, but for small amount of gluten i accidentally ate its feels like im going to die. So frustrating.

        1. GFT staff says:

          Mac, Your unexplained anger is not unknown. We know that the gut and the brain work in a synergistic way. If you have an exposure to gluten it causes inflammation which in turn can cause mood swings including anger and anxiety. To learn more about the connection between mood and gluten inflammation read our article titled Celiac disease and mood disorders https://www.glutenfreetherapeutics.com/living-gluten-free/medicine-research/celiac-disease-mood-disorders/ for more information.

        2. Crystal says:

          Does your nausea persist all day long? I seem to have the worst,most debilitating nausea after I am “glutened” 🙁

    2. Patti Ann says:

      Me too! It is horrible. The first time for me it was so bad…I had to vomit before I could breathe free again.

    3. Patti Ann says:

      I notice the reflux for me is really bad if:
      I’m really hungry and gobble down some food.

      It is better for me to sip a little water or warm tea first. And then to chew each bite of food 30 times. My esophagus and tummy are so much happier then!

  15. Val S says:

    My symptoms are very much like above, except that I get severely constipated instead of it flushing out. I WISH it flushed out, because of the constipation, and the inability to get rid of the gluten there, my symptoms last up to 2 weeks!
    I’ve found taking large doses of magnesium and vit C can help flush my system, but I have to catch it quickly.
    My 7 yr old experienced the above earlier this week, because she thought just a couple crackers would be fine, no matter how many times we’ve explained to her it’s not.

    1. Patti Simon says:

      I too get constipated from eating gluten. Joint pain, muscle spasms, headaches, stiffness are also part of the reaction. I don’t have an immediate response to gluten. It seems to build up in my system and after a few days of eating gluten the symptoms start. Trader Joes has a fair selection of gluten free products and they are inexpensive

    2. Patti Ann says:

      I have the constipation problem also. Last year, after about a year of taking additional magnesium and C, so that I could “go”, I had a very different problem as a result of that. I had two spinal compression fractures. Very painful . After much reading, I learned that too much calcium and magnesium block the absorption of manganese. And manganese is needed to hold the calcium and magnesium in the bones.
      So I backed off of calcium supplements and try to eat a balanced diet that includes foods rich in manganese, calcium, and magnesium.

      1. rachel says:

        Hey there. i get SEVERE constipation as well, but like you mentioned, magnesium could be very life threatening. so as soon as i figure i’ve been glutened, i will take some activated charcoal to localize the antibodies and toxins, l-lysine to start the rebuild of damaged cells, and either drink peppermint tea for the rest of the day or if i dont have time to make tea, i will add a SINGLE drop of peppermint essential oil to a bottle of water to get my digestive track digesting again. after i get that peppermint in my system, i feel 10 times better.

  16. P. Slaughter says:

    I read over these comments and see a bit of myself in each story. Migraines, joint inflammation and pain, lethargy, additional food allergies, stomach and intestinal pain, diarrhea, etc.
    I have always had a slow metabolism, so my reaction time is a little slower, earliest onset being about 3-5 hours later, but the agony lasts for up to a week.
    The first diagnosis I got in my 20s was IBS. The medication they gave me for it worked, for a little while. Then it didn’t anymore, no matter what dosage they gave me. They even considered I might have Lupus, but that test came back negative. A childhood friend suggested a gluten free diet and it worked. Until we went on vacation and I ‘cheated’ and went through the worst 48 hours I had since I got food poisoning that landed me in the hospital for dehydration. After that I was ‘NO Gluten’. It was my chiropractor that suggested I might have a gluten sensitivity or even Celiac. I DEMANDED the IgA and IgG test, but had to consume gluten for a month (according to my doctor) for it to be conclusive. She did a blood draw anyway, and I tortured myself by eating something with gluten (even the thought makes my stomach flip while writing this) every other day. It took 10 days for the lab results to come back- after a year of a GF diet the first blood test showed Celiac.
    I have noticed that the more time that passes with a dedicated GF diet, even the slightest exposure now can trigger a reaction. I have to have GF EVERYTHING- laundry soap, lotion, shampoo, soap, makeup, etc. I have to search an online formulary EVERY time I get a new prescription for something (I finally have my pharmacist on board with an alert on my file- thank goodness for Electronic Medical Files- to NOT use any formularies that use gluten as a binder), have to know all the possible ‘ingredient names’ for gluten/gluten containing products, and eat out at a very few select and LOCALLY owned restaurants (local folks are a lot nicer about it that the corporate chains) with the exception of our Red Robin here in town. My husband is gradually switching over, simply to help reduce anything accidental here at home.
    Two of my 3 adult kids have Celiac. My sister, my aunt, and my cousin have NCGS. My mother died of complicated issues her doctor thinks could be related to undiagnosed Celiac or even NCGS, considering the high rate of issues our family seems to have with gluten.
    It sucks, but I have become a much better kitchen wizard because of this stupid disease!

  17. Patty says:

    Sometimes my friends still ask; “Don’t you ever cheat?”
    And of course my answer is always, “NO! It is not worth it!”
    The difference between diabetes and celiac disease, with diabetes you can cheat.

  18. Jeneen says:

    I have CD… diagnosed both by blood tests and colonoscopy. Other than a bit of fatigue, I don’t have any symptoms when I eat gluten. Is this common? My biggest tells are my lab results… I have to have an iron infusion about once a year and my Dr said for me this is more of an absorption issue.

  19. Lhynn says:

    I learned I had it 4 years ago..I had since 2005 ..two autoimmune diseases..Graves and Hashimotos..both thhyroid based…anyhow found out by just reading I probably had Celiac…I started gf and after a year or more my graves disease went into remission..no antibodies..since working on the Hashis..reading I found glutin probably causes Hasimotos..I had I thought IBS most of my adult life..wow were the drs wrong..all the time it was glutin..go gf if you have any kind of autoimmune issues…yopu will be doing yourself a big favor!!!

    1. GFT staff says:

      You so right. We wrote a five part series on the autoimmune connection with CD. here is a link to the hashimotos article if you are interested in learning more. https://www.glutenfreetherapeutics.com/living-gluten-free/medicine-research/hashimotos-thyroiditis-celiac/

  20. Carole says:

    learning I had Celiac & Colitis was a blow at my age(71) after years of eating just about anything, especially Italian, I found it a chore to change my lifestyle & eating habits. At first I was very diligent about what I ate, even dining out was ok for a while.but dating became a problem. I did not tell each date I was Celiac as I wasn’t sure how exclusive the relationship would become. So naturally I cheated a lot & luckily for me no symptoms appeared to agitate me & my stomach……..
    I will continue to watch what I eat, but not give up what I love forever…….

  21. Karen says:

    I was recently diagnosed after my integrative Dr. considered my symptoms and looked at my blood work. My B12 is severely low, and so is my vitD. I don’t have the classic symptoms after being “glutened.” Mine involve a racing heart, feeling very shaky and weird throughout my whole body (nervous), nausea, joint pain, headache, and eczema on my hands that result in open cuts. I also have related sensitivities to soy and corn. When I was nursing my son (for 3.5 years), I would get ductal blockages after eating wheat and corn derivatives (usually at restaurants or underlying ingredients in “healthy” GF foods. I have to cook everything from scratch. My son has similar issues now, but his are related to eggs, almonds, wheat and dairy. I can consume dairy in small amounts. It’s also important for people like us eating meat, to always be mindful of eating grass fed animals or truly free-range chicken.

  22. Denise says:

    What can I do to treat my broken skin, itchy and rash skin reaction to gluten? I am miserable. I cant afford to eat gluten free wheat products. I have a limited diet and if bread is taken away I am down to not much available to eat at all. I am in serious trouble here. Please help. Thank you! BTW I also have MS.

    1. GFT staff says:

      Denise, we understand your dilemma. There must be many people who face this challenge. The only way for you treat your celiac disease is to completely eliminate gluten from your diet. There is no way to heal as long as your body is exposed to gluten. There are some very good gluten free breads on the market. You can also find excellent gf pasta. Fresh fruit is always gf and has lots of fiber. MS and CD are related so treating your CD will be very beneficial for you. Try to find affordable gf foods and stick to it. You should notice a vast improvement to your health over time. Just a hint amazon now has a gluten free food store and the prices may be less than a traditional food store. the link is: http://www.amazon.com/Gluten-Free-Food-Flour-Snacks-Baking/b/ref=amb_link_425683482_4?ie=UTF8&node=2204829011&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-leftnav&pf_rd_r=00SGR5H8MXGS21WQ7VFH&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=2004658342&pf_rd_i=16310101
      You my find it helpful. Two of our favorite brands are ancient harvest (great pasta) and enjoy life (wonderful cookies, bars and lots of stuff).
      Thank you for your comment and we all wish you well on your road to recovery.

    2. Patti Ann says:

      Denise,
      Yep, it’s difficult, but just don’t buy any baked goods. Buy only fruits, vegetables and meat and dairy. Instead of sandwiches, make lettuce wraps. Use big leaf of lettuce instead of bread. For breakfast…2apples with 2 glasses of milk, or 1 cup of yogurt. Don’t ruin your health eating gluten! Buy a loaf of Udi’s GF bread and toast one slice for a treat. It tastes better toasted.
      Even better is baking your own GF bread using eggs, vinegar, and flours such as barley, tapioca, rice, teff. You can google a recipe or check Pinterest. It sounds weird…but I love this homemade bread, tastes better than any other!

      1. Tracey says:

        Barley has gluten in it

  23. Elizabeth says:

    I have been living gluten free for about 4yrs now…I was not diagnosed with Celiac Disease but know that Gluten is the culprit for my symptoms….I wish I knew what my threshold was for gluten because sometimes I react and sometimes I don’t, but when I am glutened it can take hours to three-to-five days for sypmtoms to appear and go away. Your article accurately describes what my body goes through even with gluten intolerance.

  24. Pamela says:

    Can one be tested for Celiac if you are already on a GF diet??

    1. Trista says:

      No you cannot. 🙁 You would have to go back on gluten for a week, to get accurate results.

  25. Shirley Parker says:

    Great info but that’s only half of it. A lack of calcium, one of the main problems, can lead to osteoporosis in later life, also heart problems. A ‘funny’ heart is one of my first symptoms. It can also trigger miscarriage and still born babies. Ulcerative colitis and bowel cancer can be a result of an undiagnosed coeliac condition. My brother nearly died from the former and my niece passed away 6 years ago from bowel cancer. Very scary stuff. Not to be viewed lightly.

  26. Anita Windham says:

    Finding doctors that are more aware of Celiac Disease in a small town is tough. Even my dentist said he’d have to research it himself. It kills me when someone says I’m gluten sensitive then goes & orders a hamburger? WHAT?? That burger isn’t worth severe stomach cramps & diarrhea. I never cheat on my diet, can’t afford the consequences. Groceries are easier to find now, if it’s not labeled GF it’s not going in my buggy. Never eat off plastic plates, they harbor cross contamination, glass only. I carry my own salad & baked potato if we go out to eat. Most restaurants approve, also in my purse is note from Dr. Tough disease to have. Learning everyday. Every restaurant is like Russian roulette..yes even now it’s a crap shoot. I still Love Life, challenge me, I’ve been a fun loving fighter all my life.

  27. sue laterra says:

    WI was diagnosed in 2003 after suffering a multitude of symtoms for years.When I am ‘glutened’, the reaction is very severe:
    *Violent vomiting for up to 6 hours afterwords
    *Painful & intense diarrhea during that dame time
    *Gut wrenching pain that has me moaning and crying
    Dizziness
    For days afterwords, I am sick and barely able to function with continuing diarrhea.
    It is difficult to explain to non-celiacs when at work, party or any function where food is served & you are expected to eat. Lets face it, there is a certain percentage of people that think celiac disease is bogus.

    1. Jane says:

      My response to being glutened is exactly like yours. I tried riding it out but found that I couldn’t. I had the be taken to the ER via ambulance as I could no longer make it to the bathroom.
      My gastroentologist advised me to go to the ER at the first signs which I do now.
      The vomiting is nothing like regular vomiting. It’s as if my entire body is throwing up at one time. And the gut pain is horrific.
      At the ER, they give me IV fluids, nausea Ned’s, morphine and cramping meds. It seems worse on my body each time. I feel as though my insides are shredded. This can’t be ok for us.
      I am so careful but restaurants do not have my concerns. Each time I have been assured a food is gluten free.

      1. Melissa Butterworth says:

        Hi Jane,
        I am sitting here googling being glutened, because my stomach hurts to much to go to sleep. I have been diagnosed for over 10yrs but my sensitivity is getting worse. I now have symptoms like you. Todays episode is mild compared to some I have had.I was half asleep and accidentally bit into my sons non GF muffin, I spat it all out and tried to rinse my mouth and teeth, but as I was out, I did not have access to a toothbrush.I have had neck and back pain because of the violence of my vomiting. On occasions I have vomited up blood usually then accompanied by bad diarrhoea. I sympathise with you and hope someday we can find something to at least alleviate or prevent the worst of the symptoms.I will follow your gastros advice and prevent myself at the ER when I have had a bad attack, with three children I cannot take days to recover.

    2. mandy says:

      Thank you for your symptoms. My specialist says vomiting is not part of ceoliac disease, but last two episodes have had this result. It’s very confusing.

  28. Laura Jones says:

    I came across this article after being glutened at one of my favorite restaurants today. I was diagnosed with celiac disease a couple years ago after a colonoscopy and bloodwork. At 51, it’s been a huge lifestyle change.

    Currently, my joints are aching, running a slight fever, nauseated, itching all over, irritable, headache and horribly fatigued. The big D will come soon enough.

    I really go out of my way to avoid gluten, but these things happen, so I try not to beat myself up about it. Lots of fluids and lots of rest are the best medicine. One can only hope they come up with some sort of treatment in the near future.

    Wishing all of you the best

  29. brent says:

    Can sympazise. I have coeliac and the other day I got glutened and its the worst feeling ever. The feeling of not being able to move around is terrible. That’s my symptons though. better now but hope it never happens again and they find a cure for coeliac.

  30. Jen says:

    Glad to find this site. I am nearly 62. Tummy troubles off and over the years, just thought “oh well, I have my mom’s stomach.” Been diabetic for 43 years-doing not too badly. My diabetic nurse said I needed a celiac blood test seeing my feratin level so low. She was right. My dr. has known for 15+ years about the low iron, never twigged. Took my diabetic nurse a rose after I got my positive results-so thankful to know what has been going on and going gluten free. Not to happy about my dr missing this for so long, especially with what it can lead to. (He has been great with the diabetes stuff.) Diabetic nurse has also ordered an ECG and bone density test.Been gluten free a week and then used Hys Seasoning salt-been a bad night and day. Trying to be really careful. Not a pioneer, though, like some of you who have not been taken seriously for years. Oh my.

  31. antoinette crill says:

    I am new to the Gluten free lifestyle and am adapting. There should be a club… Hi, My name is Antoinette and I’ve been gluten free for 3 months.
    I travel frequently for work and I have discovered to ASK lots of questions before ordering. You have to be a detective and find hidden gluten Something as innocent as broccoli can have hidden gluten… Cheesecake factory cooks broccoli in the pasta water
    I HOP puts pancake batter in the scrambled egg in the omelette.
    Many restaurants have a disclaimer that the food item is gluten free but they cannot prevent cross contamination.
    SO I LEAVE… I don’t risk getting sick anymore especially when I’m traveling.

  32. Anita says:

    My experience is different than any I have ever heard or read. This is a long story, I apologize. I have had multiple symptoms consistant with Celiac disease for well over 20 years (although I didn’t know they were assoc w/ it until I was dx’d), migraines, muscle pain, brain fog, stomach issues, etc. I was dx’d with fibromyalgia in 2002. That explained my symptoms. In 2012, I had SEVERE diarrhea for a month while I could not keep anything in my stomach more than a few minutes. I had multiple tests, all of which came back “normal”, except the test to indicate the need for a biopsy for celiacs. At the time, my GI told me diarrhea wasn’t a symptom of celiacs! I didn’t know better. By coincidence just before the diarrhea started I had a scope done because of pain I’d been having and everything looked fine so I just let it go. Fast forward to 2014, and a new Gi I was back because of severe pain in my upper abdomen that had been going on for several years that I thought I might try to resolve once again. He said, you Need a biopsy! And, yes, I have celiacs.
    Now for the unusuall partAfter 2 years of a very strict gf diet I still have all of the symptoms I had while eating gluten. So, I thought I would see if maybe it would be worse if I ate gluten. No change at all. I know that there can be long term damage if I don’t continue gf, so I am, but it is much harder when I don’t see any immediate benefits or ramifications when I dont!

  33. Kirsten Papp says:

    I cannot have any part per million. Saying something is gluten free at 20 ppm or less is complete BS. Any ppm is not gluten free. Also watch out for “natural flavorings”. They are made from malt barley extract, which is designed to bring out the flavor of the food. On top of that, I am one of those Celiac’s reacts to corn too (it’s a grain not a vegetable).
    My Celiac attacks last about a week after exposure and these are my symptoms: nausea, skin issues (flakiness, break outs of milia (little white bumps that expel if poked) & occasional cysts, “chicken skin” on arms and chest, eczema) digestion issues(diarrhea, cramping pain), fatigue, loss of appetite, headache, swollen lymph nodes, problems concentrating, and include constant muscle & joint discomfort(constantly “needing to” stretch muscles & pop joints with no relief). It makes death seem welcoming. The last time, I ended up passing out after being in agony for 5 hours and waking up feeling a lot better. My body had to “reset” itself. Although, stiffness of joints and muscles after the discomfort is gone is not uncommon and mind fog lasts a week.
    I would have taken pain pills, but most pain pills have gluten and corn as binding agents and taking pills when nauseous is iffy at best. I take baby Aspirin when I only have pain and drink coffee because it is a natural anti-inflammatory.
    I refuse to eat at peoples houses now because they do not know how to look for the hidden gluten items.

    1. Kirsten Papp says:

      I forgot to mention that I have been gluten free for about 2 years. Celiac’s has also causes me to be infertile and have 8 miscarriages. I am praying for the miracle of being able to have my own biological children. If you are a praying person, please pray for me and my husband. We would love to have children. (Adoption is not an option for us.)

    2. GFT staff says:

      Hello Kristen,
      From what you are describing you may fall into the highly sensitive category. A percentage of folks with CD do have a heightened reaction from any source of gluten. We have experience with this. You may find our article called” What we eat as a highly sensitive celiac”, on our blog site helpful. We list what foods and personal items we have found to be safe after years of research and testing. You are correct about some medicines containing gluten. A tip for you is that we have found Tylenol to be safe. it is the only pain reliever we use.
      We wish you the best and thank you for sharing your story.

  34. Carol Chandler says:

    Wow so many shared stories, I was diagnosed 2yrs ago but even now get caught out and am just recovering from being glutened. Been a horrible 2 days with all the symptoms previously mentioned. Thank you to everyone for some good suggestions, will even check my script pills now

  35. Hurting bad. says:

    I am so sick right now. Reading these comments helps me know… maybe I am not dying. I have convinced myself I must be dying. Has anyone felt that bad. My head can’t think. I hit a wall I am down. Can’t think. I lay in bed and can’t sleep because my body is in so much pain. In one day and a gallon of water I can see an immediate change. I write this and yet I enevidabily will eat gluten again. Like I am in some denial. Then I research and read your comments and it makes it real. I must be celiac. History of enemia. I feel I am incapable of functioning. You would think I would believe it’s real. The comments are so helpful. Thank you.

  36. Hurting bad. says:

    I know know I have had this my whole life. I am over 50. So I am just learning. It seems it is getting progressly worst does it build and build to get worse? A Dr once told me that I don’t need a test. My chart screams Celiac. I went 6 months without gluten. Then I went to take the test where they sample your fila. The test came back negative …. so that gave me the excuse to start eating it again. Now I am so sick. I just threw up. It is now debilitating me. Any thoughts.

    1. Judy Bedwell says:

      My gastro doc told me I would have to go back on gluten for several weeks before he does a biopsy of my intestine in order to get a true Celiac positive reading. I’ve been off gluten for 3 years and told him I wouldn’t knowingly go back to eating gluten as it gives me terrible side effects. I’ve had a couple of blood tests and they come back negative but I drank some wheat grass and had an awful attack years ago which I didn’t connect the dots to having a wheat issue. Have had acid reflux disease since I was a kid.

  37. Hurting bad. says:

    Also, is it possible you get so sick you are not making good decisions? Can it really be that bad? Your judgment goes? Focus ? Depression. Weight gain. I don’t recognize myself. In tears.

    1. Patti says:

      I feel the same way.I can’t think straight I’m never well,Gluten sensitivity goes along with all these autoimmune disorders I have…how about you?

  38. Patti says:

    I got so hungry I ate a few graham crackers. I had been on a Paleo diet. This morning I woke up with severe diarrhea and threw up buckets right now. Stupid move on my part. First bad food I’ve eaten since I have been on the new diet. NEVER AGAIN!I CAN’T EVEN THINK TODAY.AND, I’M IN BED, BETWEEN GOING INTO THE BATHROOM! SO DIZZY, AND BUZZING IN MY EARS…..

  39. Jennifer says:

    I’ve been gluten free for almost two years now. I’ve cheated a few times. When I cheat, sometimes I get sick and sometimes I don’t. When I do get sick, it happens about two days after I have eaten the gluten. For example, if I eat it on a Sunday night, I wake up sick on Tuesday morning. I am usually sick all day with flu like symptoms. Joint pain, muscle pain, very tired, nauseated, loss of appetite and cramping in lower stomach. The day after I am sick, I usually feel fine. This has happened to me three times. The first time I don’t know what triggered it, the second time it was baked frozen lasagna and the third time it was baked frozen scones. I have cheated and eaten homemade baked gluten food at family gatherings (such as pie crust) and have not gotten sick, so I’m not sure if there is something in the processed food or if it was just the amount that I ate? I went gluten free after I was diagnosed with Graves Disease. After I went gluten free, my thyroid did get better, but then it got bad again. (Recently I read that flouride can cause thyroid problems. I also read there is flouride in tea and I drink a lot of ice tea. I just recently stopped drinking tea and using flouride toothpaste, so we’ll see if that helps.) I also went gluten free in hopes that it would help my psoriasis. I think it has helped a little, but it’s not fully gone. One thing that it has helped though is my anxiety. I use to be so nervous that I couldn’t even drive a vehicle. After going gluten free, I have no anxiety and I can drive again. It’s so nice to have that freedom back. Another thing I’ve noticed is that I’m not as tired as I use to be and I have a lot more energy.

    1. Savvy says:

      I m glad someone else has experienced the “sometimes” I️ can’t find any answers on it. I️ can eat the same thing twice and once be bed ridden with throwing up, arthritis, mood swings, migraines, thyroid issues, and skin problems but eat it again and nothing happen or just st minor joint pain

  40. Jennifer says:

    Oops, I should have used spell check before I posted the above. I meant to write “fluoride”. Also, another reason I went gluten free was because I had stomach problems and was always constipated. That went away after going gluten free.

  41. Ashlie Wilson says:

    I haven’t been diagnosed yet but I get attacks often when I eat any gluten or anything with dairy. It hurts immensley and feels like a war inside my stomach. Almost like I’ve been starving myself for a couple days when ai haven’t. It’s a burning emptiness. I get the migraines and can handle them but this sensation is the worst of it all. I’ve almost had my appendix taken out because of it. Luckily a doctor swooped in last minute to stop the surgery and took an MRI/SCAN of my entire mid-section and found it entirely inflamed. After that, still, no one has figured out if I have celiacs or not. My half sister does and finally got diagnosed. But mine is still a case yet solved. I get the muscle joint pains, and to the point they thought I had rheumatoid arthritis. But I got a positive and negative testing on that. Whenever I get the attacks, it’s the pain in the stomach, the joints, the muscles, head feels like it’ll snap off, vomiting, etc.
    Hopefully, I’ll be diagnosed soon. I’ve been in and out of tastings and bloodwork since I was 17 until now I’m 22 turning 23 in November.. So.

    1. Michelle says:

      Ashley, all my testing came back negative so my doctor suggested going GF to see if it helped. I did it and after a month my symptoms were gone. Now when I have been exposed I know within minutes.

  42. Michelle says:

    I have been gluten free for about 8 years as a “suggestion” from my gastroenterologist because all testing was normal and there was no explanation for my pain. I was recently at an event and was served a “gluten-free dish” which contained farro which I had never had. (I now know that farro is a kind of wheat.) Here I am 7 days later still will bloating, abdominal pain, diarrhea, abdominal tenderness, insomnia, fatigue and indigestion. People need to realize how seriously food sensitivities can be. Don’t ignore your body.

  43. dale says:

    I was diagnosed with dh almost 2 months ago, I never noticed diarrhea until now, does your body need to adjust to gluten free or does it take time to filter out?

    1. GFT staff says:

      Dale, the majority of newly diagnosed with CD feel much better after going on a gluten free diet. However, continued or new gastrointestinal symptoms could be the result of continued exposure or new problems. We suggest that you to double check your gluten exposure as well as discussing this with with your medical professional.

    2. Keith Smith says:

      Dale
      It took about 3 mos being off gluten to clear my skin rashes. It could be different for each person but it takes time to heal your gut. Best of luck.

  44. Rose says:

    Wow, this post has been going for over two years! I’m undiagnosed CD. I had all the bad symptoms my whole life and have been subject to all manner of tests from brain scans to colonoscopies. Not one Dr picked it up, I am now 58. I spent most of my life suffering crippling migraines that would have me lose three days at a time, regularly swollen stomach, irritable bowels, anemia, skin-rashes on my calves and sometimes elbows, lethargy, brain fog, joint aches, insomnia, terrible intestinal cramps. And I was such a healthy eater but I couldn’t seem to get enough nutrition. It was the rash that finally got it sorted. I was having a mole removal and I asked the Skin Dr about the rashes on my calves. I said I thought they may be an allergy to midgies. He asked a couple of questions then said “you have leaky-gut”. He didn’t get to elaborate as it was a busy clinic and he got called onto the next patients but when I got home I googled it. I was thinking “leaky gut? What kind of a thing is that?” Anyway, through some online searching I pretty quickly worked out that gluten was the culprit, and I was sure it was CD because my symptoms are so crazy at even the slightest exposure to gluten containing foods. Next time I saw my regular Dr I asked about a CD test and she told me I would need to eat gluten again for a while. Well, I had been gluten-free for nearly 6 months and was feeling the best I had ever! No migraines, no stomach cramps, no diarrhea and heaps of energy, are you kidding me?! No way was I going to eat any gluten for a test. I know what I know and that is enough for me!
    I am so, so careful with what I eat but I still get caught out occasionally. I’m currently suffering. I went out on Saturday night and something that was supposed to be GF wasn’t. When I get glutened I’m usually fine the first day and the symptoms come on slowly over the next day. Then it’s hell for a week. All the above symptoms, really a lot like a bout of the flu only it’s not catchy. It’s terrible and I really don’t know how I coped for so many years!
    This has been great to ‘get it all out’. I get tired of people just not understanding that if I get just a bit of it, its going to make me really, really sick, for a week!!! It’s because so many people try GF as a health choice, not because they really need to, or they are intolerant but its not so bad that they don’t mind eating the cake now and again. All they will get is a bit of a tummy ache.
    Another effect of being glutened is being a whinger ha ha. I’m just so run down, Saturday was 5 days ago and I still have a couple of days of this to go.
    Last note, thanks for inventing the new verb ‘glutened’! I love it 🙂

  45. Kay says:

    When someone asks me what happens when I eat gluten, I tell them I get severe flu like symptoms for days.

  46. Crystal says:

    I get awful anxiety but even worse is a constant nonstop coughing. It is unbearable and constant. My lungs and chest and back can so tight and tense.

  47. Becky says:

    For me I’m 49 yrs old, I was diagnosed 3 or 4 yrs ago. I really had some issues on and off in my 20’s and 30’s that were easily pushed away that it was nothing after the fact, stomach pains like burning that would last a few weeks to a couple of months and then go away for years, I honestly worried that my husband at the time was poisoning me,lol. But it went away. Then a few years ago my husband and I went on a diet that was fat free, carb free (which eliminated all breads)and sugar free along with low calorie. We were trying to look good for an up coming cruise so we did this diet for 6 mos. Well while on the cruise I ate everything gluten, pastry, breads, cakes ect. I felt great while on the 7 day cruise. We returned home and on the 8th day after cruise began I was getting ready for work and I swallowed a mouthful of coffee and my chest squeezed so hard my coffee shot up out of my mouth and I felt like an alien was ripping through my chest, by end of work week I was in bed with a fever, that is what caused me to go to the dr in the first place, I thought I caught a parasite or something since we went overseas. My dr immediately knew that wasn’t the case bc what I had experienced was an esphogile spasm, she referred me to a GI specialist that then told me I more than likely had acid reflux and put me on an PPI, that helped alot, he then did colonoscope and lab work and diagnosed me with celiac and Barretts esophagus. I have chronic inflammation from my stomach to my colon. My symptoms are not like most. Mine is chronic constipation, I have to take miralax daily or I can’t go poop for weeks to months, besides that my most common symptoms when I eat bad is my stomach burns, I mean badly, I constantly drink water ( I hate water) but I crave it and before the PPI I would wake up in the middle of the night drinking water and I have a bottle of gaviscon beside my bed for bad nights. A couple of times while on vacation we usually go about 2 weeks, I ate bad and by the 7th or 8th night I woke up with a spasm that started in my stomach and chest and spread up to my tonsils and down to my rectum. The whole path, it scared me to death I thought I was dying. It’s like a horrible Charlie horse from my rectum to my throat, guts and all. When we got back I went to my dr he did another endoscopy and colonoscope and said I have chronic inflammation in my stomach, small intestines and my colon. He said my white cell count in my small intestines were extremely elevated. I know stop eating it, I probably would if I had the other symptoms like diarrhea and vomitting. I just have extreme pain and I have a high tolerance of pain so I don’t pass the chocolate cake or burgers (only on vacation) all other times I eat good. Also I have a difference in reactions to different types of food. Idk if it means anything tho. I eat chocolate cake my stomach burns so I just drink gaviscon and drink alot of water, if I eat a burger, I’m in horrible gastric pains from burning to cramps and horrible colon spasms. I also have a vitamin B, D and calcium deficiency. Does anyone else experience the spasms or have a extreme craving for water especially at night? Also I found out I’m borderline diabetic and I’m not overweight it’s gonna be genetic for me. So my gluten alternatives turns into none bc they are usually made with carbs so that raises the sugar problem.

    1. Kate says:

      Hi Becky,

      Could your extreme thirst at night be related to the borderline diabetes? It sounds like even the occasional cake/burger is not doing you any good. So sorry about your suffering!

  48. Shannon says:

    I’m 12 years old and I’ve been going through this for about 2 years now I’m can eat something and it will go through me I hate it I dunno how I can help myself and I read a few comments and I have had blood tests and I have been told I could have celiac but it could be my periods I have went to the doctors many times and the just gave me tablets and then put my doce up and up again. It has been no help I have been to A&E and
    went children’s hospital and I dunno what I can do for
    myself I have my tablets every morning and night and I
    have an iron tablet and I have told I could have a few things I have google loads of things to. I was told I could have something wrong with my small intestine and after that I got really worried and I saw that I can get type one diabetes so I got checked and I haven’t so now I’m waiting on my blood test to get told what is going on and why I feel like this.

  49. Christina says:

    Everyone’s stories have been so helpful and make me feel a lot better about my situation and that there is support out there! I was diagnosed with celiac disease 5 years ago and I recently cut dairy out of my diet on top of eating gluten free. I buy EVERYTHING, shampoo, make up, dish soap, laundry detergent, etc gluten free based on what websites that support celiac disease and have lists. Because of my reactions to even the slightest exposure, supposed “gluten free” products I do a lot of fresh food cooking at home now I don’t take chances at restaurants. A huge dilemma I have is that I have worked for a fast food restaurant for 12yrs and am not able to change jobs at this time. I don’t eat any of the food there but still have sores and “red face” on my cheeks mainly. Also the past few months I have tingling sensations in what started my toes, but now the bottom of my feet very bad. Occasionally my fingers. Any suggestions as to what this might be?

    1. GFT staff says:

      Christina, we are glad to see that you find the comments helpful. It is great to hear from others with the same issues. We want to address your question regarding your tingling in your toes and feet. This can be a symptom of celiac disease. The condition is called peripheral neuropathy (numbness and tingling in the hands and feet). We mention it in our article called symptoms of celiac disease https://www.glutenfreetherapeutics.com/living-gluten-free/medicine-research/symptoms-celiac-disease/.
      Obviously you will need to have your physician diagnose and treat this condition. But you can let your doctor know that you have celiac disease, are exposed to gluten in your job and are concerned that you have tingling in your feet. All important points to getting a correct diagnosis.
      Best of luck and thank you for your comment.

  50. Raquel Palafox says:

    Is rice dream milk gluten free? I was just diagnosed with Celiac Disease in May 2017; I feel my life has eneded. Is there any support groups near the LAX area?

    1. GFT Staff says:

      Racheal, as difficult as it seems now as a newly diagnosed celiac you will feel a great deal better as your healing takes place. Give yourself time to rid your system of gluten; you will be suprised at the difference in how your feel.
      We looked up support groups for you try this link. https://celiac.org/cdf-chapters-and-support-groups/california/ you are fortunate to be in an area where there are multiple resources.
      Stay on the GF diet and reach out for help.
      We wish you well.

  51. Angela says:

    I know I am gluten intolerant. Aside from moving, what can I do during the season when wheat is being harvested. It may be one to two months that farms in our area heartbeat wheat. By evening my tummy is 2-3″s bulged and excruciatingly tight.

    ? wear a mask ? don’t go out ? keep windows shut ? bathe more frequently ? … any thoughtful help is appreciated, thank you. My elbow and knee joints ache unbearably. Fast heartbeat, shallow breath – don’t have much room to breath. Feet burn, tender all over.

    Happy to find your info page, thank you.

  52. Angela says:

    …harvest, not heartbeat… thanks

  53. GFT Staff says:

    Hello Angela,
    It is concerning to learn about your symptoms. We did a quick search for articles on airborne gluten but did not find much. Most of what we found looked like it may be inaccurate. Airborne gluten is very real and is one of the problems with sharing a kitchen with nongluten-free family members. The issue of harvest time in your area is interesting. Unfortunately, there is not a lot of info on this subject. We recommend that you keep searching for information on the effects of airborne gluten for celiacs. And speak to your doctor. There may have been some studies on this that you can look for in PubMed. We do know that gluten has to be introduced to the GI tract by ingestion. Your food and cosmetics may be contaminated by the gluten in the air. Washing surfaces and your hands frequently could help. Treat this time of year like germ prevention and wash everything that touches your mouth. That is what we do as we have an extremely sensitive celiac in the family. Just walking down the bread aisle in the grocery store is a no-no. The defense against gluten can be daunting, but if you are having symptoms, it may help. Good luck and make sure you tell your doctor what you are experiencing. They are the experts and are there to help you.

  54. Claire says:

    I have been diagnosed celiac and on a fully gluten free diet for 6 years now. Unfortunately I still get the odd occasions when I unknowingly eat gluten either from eating out or mistakes done by myself or family members. I always know when it has happened as approx 3 hours after a meal I start with headaches, nausea and belching followed by extremely violent vomiting. When this settles I then have diarrhoea and abdominal cramping for a day or two.
    Though extremely unpleasant, I realise these episodes will occur from time to time however I am currently pregnant with my second child, and have now had 2 incidents during the 17weeks of pregnancy. I am concerned about the effects these episodes may be having on my unborn baby and cannot seem to find any information. I am also concerned that suffering these attacks during pregnancy could predispose my child to developing allergies also but again cannot find any information on this anywhere. My first child is 2 and am is currently on a dairy free diet to determine whether he has a cow’s milk allergy causing persistent reflux but is very well in himself and growing normally, he has been tested for celiac disease and thankfully is negative.
    As a mum I would like to do my best to reduce any chances of my kids suffering from allergies and believe that not being exposed to gluten would help protect them however sometimes when busy or tired, accidents do happen. I would be grateful if anyone could give me any more information or share their experiences.
    Thanks,
    Claire

  55. Erin says:

    Reading this forum has helped me a lot. 5 days ago, I accidentally drank a beer that I thought was gluten free. Turns out, it was unfiltered and FULL of gluten. The next morning, I woke up feeling super out of it, extremely dizzy, nauseous, and with diarrhea. 6 hours later, a fever started. That lasted the rest of the day and night- fever, body aches, diarrhea. The fever was gone the next morning, but I have had non-stop stomach cramps and diarrhea since then. It’s been horrible! I thought it might have been the flu, but it’s not flu season, and my boyfriend hasn’t gotten sick (he’s shared the same bed and water cups as me, and we kissed during that time.) it has to be the beer. I have been gluten-free for 5 years now, and that’s the most gluten I’ve ingested in those 5 years. I can’t believe what a strong reaction I’m experiencing from it, it’s actually pretty insane. I’ve never had a reaction quite like this before. If I hadn’t read this forum, I would have thought I was crazy or that I had ingested some kind of intestinal parasite or bacteria. Thank you all for sharing.

    1. GFT Staff says:

      Hello Erin,
      Reading your comment makes me think we should do an update of this post. It was written a couple of years ago and while the mechanism that takes place within the body after a gluten attack has not changed, perhaps we can find some new insights to share since this post was published. The point you made about the strength of the reaction after being off gluten for a long time is a very important one. We know this to be true. The more your body heals the damage that has occurred from gluten exposure the more violent the reaction to a new exposure. This in itself may be a good topic for an article. Perhaps it would help people going through what you did to know why this happens and how to avoid it. We are so glad you found this article useful and we will keep on top of the subject for our readers.
      We are also glad you on the mend, watch out for “gluten free beer”. Gluten exposure is not be taken lightly. We wish you good health and thank again for sharing your experience.

  56. Nahanna says:

    My experience with Celiac started with Seizure,s..I had lesions on my brain and got told to take siezure meds for life and I’d never be able to drive etc..2 years on a strict gluten free diet and my siezures went away! No more medicine! BUT..from the research I’ve done and with help from my doctor, I’ve found I’ve really had leaky gut all along! My symptoms have been Diarrhea, constipation, headaches, fatigue, stomach cramps as well as more! What I’ve found out is that most anyone with any autoimmune disease has leaky gut..and it stems from toxins from our food, antibiotics, health care products, among others..so, to heal a leaky gut you need probiotics and low inflammatory foods..yes, be mindful of what brand of probiotics you get because not all are gluten free but there are plant based ones!! Pure Encapsulations brand is what I take..biggest help for me has been homemade sauerkraut! It heals your gut lining and helps to break down proteins and all your food..anyone with a leaky gut cannot absorb nutrients and vitamins very well from the food so that’s why it’s important to heal it so that you don’t end up with the symptoms I did..or more autoimmune diseases..The book titled Practical Paleo has a lot of good information that can teach anyone who is interested..but there is always so much to learn about health!! It’s never ending:) good luck to all and my inexperience is only to help give ideas 🙂

  57. Laura Petrishen-Ha says:

    Currently suffering from an accidental glutening
    I have celiacs I seriously feel like death. The pain from gluten is worse than labour..

  58. Hollie says:

    I am currently under an attack . It’s been 2 weeks . Still have nausea joint pain . Ug I hate this . The anxiety was horrible this time . I hope it never happens again.

  59. Jeanine Marie Fields says:

    I am new to this, and it sucks. Senisitive to the Gultin.I feels for everyone, got a lot to learn about this!!

  60. Christene says:

    I was diagnosed with celiac 2 years ago because I had lost a lot of weight in a short amount of time. I have never had a reaction to gluten and still don’t. I know they say to cut gluten completely out but once you do your body stops creating the antibodies to break down that protein and I don’t want to become actually allergic. I don’t know what to do. I have been eating gluten every 5th day and my numbers (when i do the blood test) continually go down. I am having a real hard time believing the doctors when no one will give me a straight answer on what is actually happening in my body(if anything), has anyone heard anything that can help?

  61. Learner says:

    I was diagnosed celiac 8 years ago and have been in a GF diet since. No gluten problems.

    However, with several infections that weren’t improving, I was recently diagnosed with common variable immune deficiency and placed on IVIG (intravenous immunoglobulins) every 3 weeks.

    Each cycle, my intestines are painful, stools become hard balls for 6 days, then I have diarrhea for 2 days before things normalize.

    At the end of a cycle, I had a stool test done, which showed high calprotectin and antigliadin antibodies!

    I eat an organic, grain free diet, mostly from home no gluten. These symptoms relate directly the IVIG, same pattern each time.

    I’ve googled and see that celiac ataxia was successfully treated with IVIG, but can’t find anything else.

    Dobuou know anything about this issue? I need the IVIG for many reasons, but am worrying about it destroying my gut. Any thoughts/advice? My doctors haven’t been much help.

  62. Tanya Pearce says:

    I am so happy to find this site! For most of my life I had been told I had IBS. Abdominal pain and diarrhea shortly after eating and did the round of several meds over the years but didn’t like the side effects. Most anti spasmodic meds for IBS are anti cholinergics and I’d get severe headache, dry eyes and mouth. Fast forward to a few years ago. I felt like it was not just IBS. I was tired all the time…full body bone tired, achy muscles and joints, headaches and then burning stomach, and sometimes burning esophagus and mouth. I had eczema on my elbows and red rash and very itchy eyelids. The stomach issue was a new development. At first I figured it was menopause (I am 56 now). I “played around” with eating GF but not seriously. Almost 2 years ago had colonoscopy and endoscopy. Colonoscopy was clear and on visual endoscopy looked good but biopsies of duodenum showed inflammation that was “possibly indicative of gluten intolerance” and stomach biopsy showed chronic gastritis. I began following a GF diet since then and am still in the learning process of where there is hidden gluten. I did have the blood tests done but was following a GF diet about 80% of the time so these tests were negative. I am convinced I have a gluten intolerance based on the biopsy readings. Am taking a PPI to get my stomach healing (started this about 3 weeks ago and hate how it makes me feel). Probiotics make me feel worse for some reason. Was feeling really good with better energy levels and less headaches and then I did something stupid. Because I was feeling good I ate a dinner roll and piece of cake at a dinner 3 nights ago. When I’m glutened I don’t feel the effects right away. It’s usually about 12-24 hours later. My stomach starts burning, my joints and muscles ache and I get so tired and fuzzy headed and this lasts a few days. When will I ever learn? I have now realized that I have to be very diligent and keep my diet 100% GF. I am tired of feeling like I have the flu 24/7. Sorry for this long post.

  63. Julia says:

    We’ve recently discovered that my 17 year old daughter is Gluten sensitive and has leaky gut. She’s been suffering many of the symptoms everyone has listed for the last 4 years. A recent bout with strep throat followed by mononucleosis put her over the edge, and she’s missed most of her senior year of high school so far. I believe she was “glutened” yesterday (?) and I’m so frustrated because I can’t figure our where it came from. I’ve been controlling her diet for the most part. It started last night with a migraine and vomiting. Today she is fatigued, nauseous and has body aches. I was hoping to find some tips for remedies when accidental exposure happens, but it sounds like everyone is unique. I’m grateful we have found out what’s causing her pain. She’s suffered a lot in her young life, but I don’t want to suffer long into adulthood as so many unfortunately have. My heart goes out to you. I also want to stress the how important it is to understand the HUGE impact anxiety and depression have in this complex syndrome. It’s greatly impacted my daughter, and she’s now happy to know she’s not doomed to mental illness the rest of her life.

    1. GFT Staff says:

      Thank you for sharing your daughter’s story with the group. You will find that as her gut starts to heal her reactions to gluten may be more intense. This actually a good sign as it means her intestinal wall is healing and does not want any more interference from its enemy gluten. As for how she was exposed that is sometimes tricky but well worth the effort to find out. Please check our articles if you like, we have a few articles on depression and isolation and coping with the social aspects of CD. Take a look, they are created for our guests and hope you find them helpful. We wish you the best of luck.

  64. Cass says:

    I have been diagnosed with celiac disease for 3 yrs and it’s still impossible not to get cross contaminated. On Saturday I went to my work Christmas Party and it was a buffet, I was very sceptical to eat anything but they assured me the gluten free items were celiac friendly. 5 mins after eating supper I got really hot and threw up several times, I haven’t been able to eat anything since my guts hurt so bad. And they didn’t even bring anything for dessert the only option was chocolate cake no fruit or anything! It’s really hard I don’t think my work understands, I’m missing work today because of them. Before I was diagnosed I could eat a sandwich and feel fine, after 1 year of being gluten free I can’t eat any gluten without throwing up for at least 2 days. I end up in the hospital every time I decide to eat out. The big thing is I’m not the only celiac in my office but I am by far the most sensitive and i know my boss doesn’t understand the disease, he sees the other celiacs eat exactly what I eat and I’m the only one who down and out for 2-3 days. Celiac disease is soo hard to deal with and so unfair, it’s a real thing and people should be more respectful. If I had a peanut allergy they would make sure there was no cross-contamination so why is celiac treated like it’s a made up disease?

    1. GFT Staff says:

      Cass,
      You are absolutely correct in all you say. You may want to read another of our articles that highlight the broad spectrum of sensitivity with CD. Most people don’t know that there are different levels of sensitivity. Some sensitivity could be related to how long you have been on the GF diet. In an odd way, the strong reactions that you experience now could be a sign that your intestinal wall is healing. So when you do eat gluten it fights back to protect you. Another reason could be due to how much damage you experienced before you were diagnosed.
      Take look at this article https://www.glutenfreetherapeutics.com/living-gluten-free/gluten-free-living/celiac-isolation-inevitable/
      We have also written other articles that may be helpful. Take care and stick to the diet. It is protecting you from some potentially serious consequences.

  65. Cindi says:

    I’m 56 and 3 yrs ago I was exposed to the adenovirus, I became very ill from that and then a few months later developed irregular heat rate mostly SVT. Slowly horrible reflux and anxiety appeared within another few months the joints in my feet and hands swelled with redness and pain. A friend told me to try GF for a month to see how I felt. After 6 weeks my reflux and anxiety went away it was then I did the celiac testing which came back boarderline and RA too. Needless to say I tried Gluten products 6 more times in the last 2 yrs just to see if I would react, not smart I know but each time it affected my Heart rate, it would go to 180 periodically so running which I love was difficult. I had multiple heart tests which my heart was fine but has many arythmias. I’m a nurse and noted multiple pts in the cardiac dept that had Celiac disease had pacemakers. Most recently I had the genetic test done because I did not want to eat gluten to be retested. The genetic test came back positive it cost $340 but worth it to me. I am recovering form exposure to Gluten these last 4 days I ate out and was told it was GF but guess what? I feel this is very hard to live with too it’s a grieving process that takes awhile. This site has been a God send so thank you.

  66. Jan says:

    My Wife has Acid Reflux and a blown up belly. all research we did, didn’t show anything. Tested on gluten, but came back negative. I’m not convinced that it’s not gluten. She stopped eating gluten. In what time period should she see differences in case it really is gluten?

  67. Patrick Maguire says:

    I had an endoscopy procedure. A biopsy was taken and came back positive for celiac disease. This was a surprise. My only symptoms are some minor abdominal pain. I do have some constipation issues. But meds I take can cause that. However I’m anemic again after my first bout 3 years ago. Hemoglobin level was 9.8. Iron infusions brought it back up. I had multiple colonoscopies and endoscopies. No bleeding was found. Can you have celiac disease and not have the severe symptoms people get. Thanks for your help

  68. Bahar says:

    It has been very helpful reading the comments and learning about others’ experiences. I have been gluten-free for six months now. My biggest problem was excess mucus and skin issues. My GI sent me to an allergist who, after some allergy tests, told me that it was post nasal drip caused by environmental allergies. However, I always thought it was a gut-related problem. And I started a gluten-free diet. At first I was scared to eat out and my diet was mostly limited to vegetables and meat. Recently, however, I have eaten out a few times and been glutened three times. Each time I experienced flu-like symptoms: migraine, a slight fever, nausea, redness on my face, itchy eyes, and, perhaps the worst of all, mucus that I have to cough out(which tastes salty, is definitely not nasal drip but probably caused by acid reflux). Is there anyone who also experiences a similar excess mucus problem. I suspect I have food sensitivities that might contribute to the problem.

  69. Emma says:

    Oh my goodness been struggling with bloating and severe constipation for years.
    Just been on holiday and so so sick. Slurred speech, distended stomach foggy head. Been to dr waiting blood results, 7 days on migraine, nausea still bloating!!

  70. Cliona Corrigan says:

    So I’m from Ireland and coeliac disease is not rare but people who don’t have it don’t know too much about it. I have just been ‘exposed’ to gluten – I know because I woke up with pain that cannot be associated with period or bad food. It’s just a moderate persistent pain which leads me to first of all avoiding food but feeling tired m hungry I find cake and an eclair that are glutenfree so I have them. (I’m on holiday and trying new foods is always fun). Returning to liquids/very thirsty after two deCaf flat whites last night. (Apparently coffee. Hurts coeliacs too). So it’s the afternoon now, I’ve taken half one over the counter anti inflammatory tablet, two natural inflammatory tablets, two smoothies and l-glutamine for repair. And as much water as I can (on a three hour bus journey..)

  71. Marci Eckroth says:

    In March I went to the DR for dizziness and throwing up and the only thing they could come up with was my hemoglobin was slightly low, but my iron saturation and total iron were really low. The Dr wanted a colonoscopy before she knew my results and never followed up after getting my results. It took 7 weeks to get the colonoscopy and EGD. The EDG suspected Celiac. I found this out via the discharge paperwork I was given. This did not sit well with me and the DR’s nurse got me in to see another DR the next day (after I told her I was better off getting hit by a bus then dealing with them). I have now seen this new DR (a DO) 3 times and feel worse after being gluten free for 17 days than I did before going GF. In a nut shell I am on my own to feel my way through this. I am ready to deal with not being gluten free, instead of not sleeping, constantly crying, the rage and anger inside of me. Baking is who I am. I am not a baker by trait, but was was taught by my grandmother (started before I was 5) and being told I need to stop doing that is not sitting well. What do you do when healing the body leaves a shell of the person remaining – one who sits in a chair and stairs at the walls and no longer enjoys life?

  72. Denden39 says:

    I have had a long journey and for me although I am not ‘diagnosed’ with celiac disease, I present symptoms of food intolerances such as joint pain – especially in my fingers and feet, nausea, diarrhea, gas, intestinal pain, IBS and urgent bowel, sleepiness and brain fog.
    I was diagnosed with SIBO – small intestinal bowel overgrowth 2 years ago and after a course of antibiotics followed by probiotics I seemed to get some healing. However, I know I have leaky gut (not diagnosed but evident) and I am intolerant to the nightshade family (especially tomatoes and potatoes and paprika and chillies!) and have found that an antihistamine brings the quickest relief. Even my gas, nausea and indigesion are relieved by the antihistamine (such as Desloratidine or Cetrizine Hydrochlroide). For me, it helps, but of course, the best help is to eliminate.

    When I eliminate gluten, dairy and nightshades I am a different person. Unfortunately – often I relapse because I feel so ‘normal’ again, or because I just ‘crave’ something.
    I have autoimmune disease – graves disease to contend with and I know alot of gluten sensitive people will have auto-immune diseases.
    I have joint pain and IBS almost every other day if I don’t stick to a rigid elimination diet.
    I had a colonoscopy and endoscopy which revealed nothing. It was only when I pushed for SIBO testing that I felt I began to uncover something, especially a ‘leaky gut’ that no GP in UK will ever diagnose! Interestingly I was only given a quick antibiotic and no further checks again. If I didn’t do my own elimination diet I would be a very sick person today.
    If gluten elimination alone doesn’t help, look at other food groups – especially the nightshades and dairy.

  73. Marylea Sanders says:

    My experience with Celiac Disease is: Diarrhea, extreme fatigue and wanting to sleep for several days after unknowingly ingesting wheat. I have a wonderful gastro who has done testing by blood and biopsy. He put me on Budesonide and probiotics. I also had migraines. I am sx free if I look at all the ingredients. I also have fructose malabsorption and chronic colitis. Maybe others have multiple issues as well and have not been dx’d.

  74. Mamsi says:

    Hi,I got loose motion for apprx 15 days and then I was diagonosed with wheat allergy when I was 22. After that I ate strict gluten free food for 4yrs. Now I m 27 and i eat wheat made food sometimes and i do not face any problem.so is the problem resolved or it is just that the syamptoms are not there and it’s causing problem internally?

  75. Charles says:

    With my latest celiac attack I ended up in the hospital. A friend happened to stop by while I was in the throes of the first 24 hrs of an intense attack and called an ambulance for me. Usually, I’m unable to do anything but deal with the pain and the hospital is the last place I want to be but she thought otherwise. I guess its hard to watch. The best thing about my visit to the hospital was finding out they really cant do anything and how much my vitals have improved since I’d been on my diet. My blood pressure and heart rate were the best they’ve been in 30 years. I, actually, have acceptable readings without any blood pressure medicine after being on a gluten free diet for just eight months. The irregular heart beats are
    gone, too. All of my vitals were in great shape even though it felt like my body was going through major distress. It’s a little bit of carelessness for a lot of pain with my story.

    1. GFT Staff says:

      Hello Charles,
      We applaud your success in controlling your gluten intake. From what you have described it looks like your gluten-free diet management is working and your gut is healing. The phase you are in now is indicative of the reaction of ingesting gluten after your gut has healed. Now your immune system vigorously reacts to protect you from any gluten intake. You are correct in saying your body was in major distress. It was working hard to let you know you had gluten in your system. When you have celiac disease your immune system sees gluten as an enemy. It fights to remove it. Non-celiacs experience the same reaction to food poisoning. Bloating, nausea, brain fog, diarrhea, and gas all occur at once. There is no silver bullet. Rest, lots of liquids and time will help your body do its job. The difference is that unlike non-celiac food poisoning a gluten attack can set back the healing of your gut and can cause long-lasting damage. When we have an attack we review how we could have been exposed and take it as part of the learning process of how to live safely in a gluten-filled world. Continue on with your diet. Great results in your test results.

  76. nick m says:

    Im not a celiac (atleast i dont think), but definetly gluten sensitive. For years ive had bad diarrhea almost daily along with severe brain fog, headaches and back and joint pains along with severe lack of energy(even after full nights rest). Ive eliminated gluten along with dairy for the last 2 months and i feel much better. Ive also been taking colostrum and collegen peptides. However, yesterday (8-25-18) i caved on my gluten free diet and ate some pizza. By far the worst choice ive made in a while! I feel terrible today. I am swearing off gluten for good!

  77. Elizabeth Spangenberg says:

    I had my first glutened attack experience last night all the way at 7:10 or difficulty breathing anxiety Panic mind numbness all throughout my feet hands legs heaviness in my legs I thought it was going to pass out I can’t train to talk to myself so that I wouldn’t feet I kept telling my husband to take me to the emergency room. Fast and the Furious my life I was wanting to know if anyone experienced any of them numbing and tingling and prickling in the hands feet and legs I’m not sure if this is a symptom I was recently diagnosed with vitamin B12 deficiency and that was on Friday I go back to my doctor tomorrow and I have to report to him with all of these symptoms and I go for a B12 shot otherwise I’m feeling very alone amazing time last night

  78. Chris Freeze says:

    I have severe gluten intolerance, although I have never been tested for celiac. I was accidently “glutened” at a restaurant and literally had a panic attack, knowing what was to come. I immediately tried to make myself vomit as much as I could, and then took a gluten enzyme given to me by my doctor. The next few weeks (minimum of two, but the last time it was three months) will consist of frequent and uncontrollable diarrhea, joint pains, puffiness in hands and face, fatigue, brain fog, and depression.

  79. Diana Peters says:

    I’m laying in bed right now because I was glutened two days ago. I’ve been a celiac for about eleven years now and my reaction to gluten has become more extreme with each exposure. Sudden bloating followed by a pain in my stomach, then the chills, throat pain, inability to concentrate and speak,weakness, tired, shortness of breath, then projectile vomiting and diarrhea. Ugh. I always say that the day I die there better be a really good NYC style pizza place by the pearly gates! Lol.

  80. Celiac Mom says:

    My daughter was diagnosed in 2014 with Celiac Disease. She was 4 yrs old at the time. It started off with bloating, body pains, constipation, throwing up, headaches, not being able to sleep, I seriously could go on and on.. I had so many issues with her as a baby trying to find the right formula. Drs didn’t suspect anything but her just being colicky.. I knew there was something wrong. My little girl is 8 now been gluten free since the day after her test.. we still have some issues but I finally found the right Dr for her and things have been improving.. A lot more fiber in her diet has helped tremendously.. She’s been glutened a few times by cross contamination and let’s just say we could tell right away what the issue was.. Poor girl has been threw so much.. If anyone suggests any Celiac Mom groups I’d gladly take some advice.. This has been a life changing experience for our whole family..

  81. Letty says:

    I’ve been gluten free for almost 8 years. Although undiagnosed, I know my symptoms indicate wheat/gluten sensitivity as well as casein. My greatest frustration is getting glutened unknowingly as I don’t feel well for a few weeks. It takes a month or longer to start feeling somewhat normal again. My dad was a colon cancer survivor and mom has Barrett’s esophagus plus a variety of digestive issues but refuses to go gluten free. As I write this post 5 days before Christmas, I’m having to sit near a toilet praying that I will feel better tomorrow when my kids and grandkids arrive. I am beyond frustrated as I’ve gone over everything I ate but not sure what happened since I ate the same foods I’ve eaten in the past without incident. Needless to say, I want to thank each and every one of you brave enough to tell your story. After reading posts about symptoms I would’ve never linked to CD and GS, I now know I’m not going crazy. I know this current episode I’m experiencing too shall pass, but the personal accounts of those who suffer with this and the sharing of information makes me feel better and more empowered to try and live my best life. Thank you and God bless each and every one of you!!!

  82. Michele Amos says:

    I’m coeliac and have been GF for 5 years now. Recently I was staying at a hospital with my mum who was very ill and was eating jacket potatoes from the hospital canteen for 5 days. On the 5th day, the staff told me that unfortunately the cheese on the jacket potatoes had been wheat-coated. I was spectaculaly ill (vomitting, BP crash and woke up in Emergency on a drip) and have been recovering over the last 3 weeks. Now (after these 3 weeks)I have developed extreme joint pain in my shoulders, arms, hands and hips, despite being strictly GF again. Funnily enough, these were exactly the symptoms I had (joint pains)when I was first diagnosed 5 years ago – my question is, will these symptoms gradually go away again as long as gluten exposure doesn’t happen again?

    1. GFT Staff says:

      Hello Michele,
      We are so sorry to hear about your incident of gluten exposure. There can be situations you cannot control and this sounds like one of them. First of all great job for protecting your body from gluten successfully for so long. As far a the recovery from the exposure, that is a question best asked to a professional who has worked with lots of celiac patients. We can add that from our experience the symptoms from exposure do lessen with time as long as additional exposure does not take place. Stay vigilant and get better. And thank you for sharing your story.

  83. Ellen says:

    I think I got glittered from a Thai restaurant that said pud Thai was gluten free had diireaha on and off . What should I eat while goin through this ? White rice soluable Foods what do u suggest?? gf English muffin? I don’t want to not eat .
    Thanks! Ellen

  84. Abhishek Awasthi says:

    My sister is also suffering for glutten intolerence . My doctor had told us about the dissease . Now she is avoiding the food that contain glutten and only taking glutten free food from last one weak but her abdominal pain was not stopped . At evening her pain starts .
    Please help me sir , in india this is not a common dissease so we are confused please help us

  85. Lindsay says:

    I’ve never officially been diagnosed with Celiac, however, I have been suffering symptoms for my entire life. As a child, I would vomit nearly every night. My mom took me to our GP, and it was brushed off as her over-exaggerating. I’ve also always had dark circles under my eyes, which can be a sign of iron or B12 deficiency.

    As I got older, the vomiting eventually stopped, but I became more lethargic and sluggish. I was always in a mental fog, and I developed severe social anxiety. I gained a lot of weight, and my body bloated.

    I also have another medical issue that was quite severe and also brushed off by my GP, and thus remained undiagnosed for over a decade.

    I cut out wheat about seven years ago at the urging of my mom, who had done so a few years earlier. I started feeling better, but it wasn’t until later cutting out corn as well that I really started to improve. I still suffer from anxiety, but it has greatly improved. At I got down to 180lbs in highschool… I’m currently 60lbs heavier than that (working on losing the weight, Im down 55lbs so far from my heaviest), and fit in the same size I did back then. That’s how bloated I was. I was also diagnosed as severely iron-deficient anemic with hemoglobin levels at 8g/dL.

    Cutting out wheat and corn also improved my other medical issue significantly, although it didn’t fix it entirely.

    After several years of being gluten free, if I accidentally ingest any, depending on the amount, my symptoms range from my throat swelling and mild stomach discomfoet/bloating, to intense stomach pains and bloat and extreme lethargy for days. The stomach pain can, and usually does, become so intense I’ll vomit until my stomach is entirely empty, and for a period after I’ll simply continue to wretch. I sometimes also get headaches, mental fog, and some joint pain.

    I’m unable to have the test done for celiac at this point per the advice of a specialist dealing with my other issue, but as I know that dairy can also be an issue for celiacs, I’m planning on asking to be tested to see if that is causing or at least playing a role in non-wheat related bloating issues that I’m still experiencing.

  86. Kat says:

    I always thought i just had a mild intolerance to gluten. Light rash, some stomach upsets, and achy joints. I also have a dairy intolerance.
    Yesterday, because I’m human, i decided to give up my restraint and eat an entire box of vegan 6qt of flour wrapped taquitos. I did ok most of the day, but that was the only thing i ate yesterday.
    Last night around 9pm I started having horrible heartburn, later about an hour from that I had painful cramps and loads of diarrhea every 10-15 minutes, I acquired a mouth sore sometime throughout the day, and my joints were hurting so bad. I only threw up once but it was a throw up that lasted till i started dry heaving. I couldn’t sleep because I was in so much pain.
    i have been tested for Celiac and it came out negative, I also took the test before i knew you had to continue to eat gluten products when having the test done.
    I have never had an experience to gluten like that, I mean i used to get the mild symptoms like i said at the beginning of this post, just add in a little mild heartburn every now and then.
    What do you folks think?

  87. Alyssa Nebel says:

    I got glutaminated last night… I was diagnosed in 2011 and have been lucky enough to only have been glutened a handful of times. My symptoms don’t usually show up until the next day, though when I became aware that I was eating gluten, I made myself throw up. Today I am feeling intense fatigue, slight anxiety, a sense of looming despair, heartburn, diarrhea, stomach cramping… feeling very slow… everything a bit achey… I felt (mostly) fine when I woke up so I thought I had sufficiently purged, but how wrong I was. I take GF psyllium husk and activated charcoal as well as pepto bismol to help with my symptoms.

  88. Alyssa Nebel says:

    You might want to consider re-testing, but is it really worth it…? It’s like, when you know, you know. 🙁

  89. E Brown says:

    I only realized recently I was gluten intolerant. One day my stomach just changed its behavior and I suffered from diarrhea need a bathroom 8 to 10 times a day.
    I couldn’t sleep properly as I would be up 2 – 3 times a night.
    After some internet research I thought I might just to the self test and cut out what for a day or two.
    I started feeling different, then had a whole grain biscuit to test and oh my word, the excruciating pain made me realised I am onto something.
    I cut out gluten for 4 days and felt so much better. I had loads of energy, I had no fear of leaving the house not knowing when my stomach is going to react.
    What I also didn’t realise is the lack of energy after consuming gluten. It could be 7pm in the evening after dinner and I would go straight to bed just to be woken up by needing a bathroom 2 hours later.
    I feel optimistic know that I know what is going on with my body.
    I never ever thought this will happen to me.
    So we learn

  90. Layla says:

    Hi I’m Layla and I’m. 10 years old , I sadly have celiac aswell. When I eat gluten I severely vomit t for 5 hours.

  91. Nici Banks says:

    I became gluten intolerant after following the Paleo diet for 9 months, that didn’t agree with me. When trying to return to ‘normal’ Ive had an ever increasing reaction everytime I am exposed, even just cross contamination. Within hours, the stomach cramps & diarrhea, & then 5 days with joints on fire. Gaining up to 5lbs in fluid retention, allover face & body bloating. I have discovered the miracle of activated charcoal capsules that immediately takes the pain off the joints & reduced the bloating effect back to normal within a week,even though I didn’t take them immediately. Next time I’ll be ready & will forever have activated charcoal to hand.

  92. Glutenboobs says:

    Wow! Reading all these stories makes me sad and frustrated. I struggle with gluten intolerance. Not so bad compared to what I’m reading. I get digestion cramps and stomach bloating that lasts for 3-5 days. Brain fog and lethargy for a few hours. I also react similarly to soy.

    I went through a phase where I started eating small amounts of gluten on a regular basis and it helped minimize the effects I think.
    I also drink water with apple cider vinegar, eat raw milk cheese (non pasteurized) and eat small doses of grains as going strictly paleo seemed to make me more intolerant.

    I loved paleo as it kept me think but now I just try to enjoy life. Stressing out about weight gain and bloating has been my biggest issue.
    My partner loves to eat out at restaurants a lot and drink so I do my best to try to enjoy life together, out and about. But yea, I’m pretty much getting contaminated on a regular basis. Even though Portland Oregon is very gluten free friendly. So that helps but, I refuse to become a hermit. I did that for several years and still would get “glutened” – what’s the point of that? Hiding out to avoid gluten and still it happens anyway? No thanks. I have this life to live and I’ll live it even if it means suffering now and again, because of food issues.

    Digestive enzymes don’t help as much as they used to. I guess you can over do those.

    So, I just do my best. It’s all we can do. I hope the world becomes a friendlier place for gluten free folks. Until then…..

  93. Lisa says:

    Hello, and please bear with me because my comments are written in March 2020 when our country is dealing with the COV19 crisis.

    Now, regarding my issues. Last October 2019, I fell down in my home–19 stairs, broke bones, and injured my tailbone. To jump to today, I thought my injured tailbone was causing a lot of burning in my rectal/anal area. I went to my colorectal doctor in February 2020, and he saw nothing. I went to my gastroenterologist who performed an endoscopy and a flexible sigmoidoscopy and removed a few polyps.

    For over a year, my lips burn, have red circles around them, my throat and left tonsil burn–ENT said negative, and also did a thyroid test and removed a non-malignant specimen from my thyroid gland.

    Yet, after many ct scans, mri’s, lumber puncture, no one knows what is wrong with me. I have been diagnosed with osteoarthritis that is painful, and on top of that pain I am dealing with burning in my intestines and my rectum 24 hours a day with no relief.

    So, I am wondering if all of this is caused by celiac disease. I have soft stools 4 or 5 times a day, bloating, a lot of gas and burping. I am so confused and in so much pain everywhere in my body. I cry every day and pray that some doctor will get to the root of all of this. It hurts so much. I cannot go to many specialists far away because I do not drive to far places. If my deceased husband were alive, he would take me all over to help me. He died of pancreatic cancer caused by Agent Orange when he served in the Army as a combat soldier in Vietnam. Decades later many military servicemen and women have suffered with different ailments and diseases caused by that lethal chemical-Agent Orange.

    Someone please tell me what to do. Even a kind word would me not feel it’s all in my head, as I have been told.

    Thank you. Lisa

  94. Kimmy Keech says:

    My son does not fit the typical Celiac description. He has had IBS-C (chronic constipation) since birth. He was diagnosed with Celiac’s Disease at age 12. He has always been very tall and overweight for his age. He is completley gluten-free but still has issues that flare up about once a month. I don’t know if it’s from cross-contamination or just IBS in general. I have had IBS-D (diahrrea) most of my life. I was recently diagnosed with Diabetes, Hashimoto’s and MTHFR gene mutation. We are both tired most of the time.

  95. Claire Bourne says:

    This was a really interesting read. I have been coeliac for 15 years and last night I was glutened by a waitress giving me what she said was gluten free bread and it wasn’t. I was very careful to tell the waitress that I was a coeliac and couldn’t eat anything that wasn’t gluten free. Subsequently 40 minutes later I was vomiting so badly my friends called the emergency services! Fortunately I was able to tell them that I had been glutened and I would be OK but at the time it was very scary and incredibly embarrassing for everyone. I have been in bed all day and still feel very sick, weak and shaky. This disease should not be taken lightly. Those of us who suffer from Coeliac disease know how awful it is when we get poisoned.

  96. Suzanne Forrest Anderson says:

    When you begin to die at 58 of a lifetime of genetically trackable Celiac and no doctor to tell you what is wrong because they never bothered to check, you get rather simplistic over gluten.

    YOU DO NOT EAT IT.

    You study every book, try every way to live, but YOU DO NOT EAT GLUTEN.

    You eat meat, and soft fruits, and stewed veggies, and potatoes and oatmeal prepared in a gluten-free facility, but you eat nothing you do not cook. You do not take the meds that treat IBS until you have your Celiac under control, because it just helps you to stay eating Gluten…and thus you don’t bother the doctor so much.

    6 Years since I was diagnosed by a simple blood test because my niece (with similar symptoms) was diagnosed at the Mayo Clinic, the Gluten Free food world has exploded, as many people are sensitive to Gluten as the GMO people continue to make products that will be lighter and fluffier by making the Gluten protein bigger and bigger.

    Celiac Sensitives have similar symptoms, and suffer almost as much from being allergic…but for the true Celiac, you will die if you do not take care of yourself…by yourself…for yourself.

    There are plenty of edible gluten-free products now…get them. Don’t go to restaurants unless they have a gluten-free menu, are fully recovered, and you are not easily glutened.

    Take your own food wherever you go, even to your friends and family. You are in a gluten mine-field, and you are the one who suffers.

    Don’t have your friends, or family, or spouse if they don’t care about your health, because they obviously do not care whether you suffer or not…even if they think it is just ‘all in your mind’. You still suffer, and they do not. Abandon them.

    Life is too precious to spend it wimping out on yourself, by ‘indulging’ because it is ‘convenient’ or you were ‘careless’.

    You can’t afford convenience or carelessness, any more than you can afford people who don’t care if you suffer while they just go on with their lives.

    Gluten is a poison. Get used to it, and avoid it like you would Arsenic.

    You can recover…although the damage is harder to overcome the longer you do not know about it, or the doctors just give you meds to survive, because it’s just Anxiety and IBS. Anxiety and IBS are symptoms and by-products of Celiac, but it is a rare doctor who knows anything more than you will find here.

    After about two years of no Gluten, and taking liguid vitamins so they are absorbed in your mouth, you may begin to feel better. It took me 6 years to really see a change when my hair began to grow back in, and scratches would heal and not get infected…and stay infected.

    You can die from Celiac. Treat the problem with the respect it deserves. And love yourself enough to make your health more worthwhile than the opinions of others.

  97. Cealiac 30s says:

    I bloat but where my stomach would be. Distends about 3 sizes and over the next couple of days leading up to 2 weeks I’ll feel sick, Nausea sick. I also get this heavy moment 2-3 days after like toxins are spreading through my body . It’s a painful sensation.
    swallon like my hands and legs will pop if I bend them.
    Immense debilitating migraines.

    Tired, very very tired.

    Also within in the 2 weeks at some stage I’ll have painful painful joints, and pain up my spine in between my spinal bones.
    Takes 2 weeks to get back to what I call feeling normal or healthy.

  98. Allison says:

    I’m right smack in the middle of a gluten attack. I’m new at this, and called my PCP yesterday to make sure I wasn’t going to explode or die, my symptoms are so painful. I explained how I ate pie crust, 20 mins later had a bad stomach ache, that moved into my gut. I laid awake til 4:30am In so much pain it hurt to breathe or move… I had a heat pack, drank 4 bottles of water, nothing was helping. The next day I had diarrhea 7 times. Although I did drink senna the night before (anything to get this out of me), 7 was a high number. Yesterday I felt a bit better, could finally walk, but spent the whole day on the couch with a heat pack, ginger tea, tried activated charcoal, apple cider vinegar in water- all of it. Finally took an IB profin last night to see if would ease inflammation enough to sleep. It did. This morning (day 3) profin wore off and I’m still super super sore. It feels like my intestines are so inflamed they may explode through me. Muscle aches present. Gassy and bloating.

    This was my first month without gluten and I was feeling AMAZING- so much better than my before health issues. I’ve cheated here and there with a cookie or whatever and I’d be pretty okay, so when there was homemade pie with pie crust… I didn’t think it would be this bad.

    My pcp when I called, basically told me to go to the ER and I told her I think it was gluten, are these gluten symptoms? Response was, “honestly I’m not sure, I’m really not familiar with that.”

    Really??!

    So I’m not at the ER. It’s better than yesterday like I’m almost functional ish… but…. help?

    What helps?

  99. Theresa Williams says:

    Hello, I’m Theresa,
    I had been diagnosed with IBS 40ish years ago, I was always bloated, lethargic,(gained weight) suffered from constipation, chronic indigestion, and could fart for Britain.
    Diagnosed with underactive thyroid 2006.
    I found that I couldn’t eat much bread, pastry, cakes or chocolate.
    I was traveling (driving) alone from Faro through Spain to get the ferry to the UK almost 3 years ago. I’d just entered Spain when the cramps started, they continued throughout the day, over night (while at the hotel) and the following morning but by that time I was also loosing intestinal blood. The 23 hours on the ferry were a nightmare. I drove from Portsmouth to home in time for my Dr. appointment I’d made. Sent for tests and told that I had CD. That unfortunately was it. 3 weeks later I did the return trip back to Portugal not being told anything about gluten.
    Speaking to a friend several weeks later about my diagnosis, that’s when she said, NOTHING WITH GLUTEN FOR YOU THEN.
    I had never even thought about it, I’m now totally off anything with gluten (thanks to Google and my friend) all my friends have been amazing and very supportive.
    I’m now 73 and feel better than I have in decades and I’ve lost 2 stone without any other diet.

  100. Maple says:

    Hookup Ladies Uses Cost-free Issues? A Fantastic Side to side
    Gain!

    Free of charge hookup women chat hookups online is
    the solution if you’re sick and tired of likely to cafes and night clubs only to be ignored,
    and even even worse, laughed at. I know what it’s like because I’ve been there.
    I had been single and eager in the time — I required a new spouse — having said that i continued trying
    because I needed not any other decision. If you’re just one gentleman who would like
    to hookup with alluring girls without planning to those places where women are
    by yourself, then this post might just alter your lifestyle.
    It can clarify why courting online is the ideal alternative if you’re a masculine who
    may be too shy to technique a wonderful woman within a pub or
    club.

  101. Benita Scott says:

    I want to use this special time to say a big thank you to a great man that help me in the time of need, may God bless Dr Oise for all he has done for me, he helped me with my herpes issues when sciences failed, thanks to his powerful herbal cleanser which healed me from the disease, and now am free, for more information contact him via what’s app +2348150276401 or visit his page https://www.facebook.com/droiseherbalworld/

  102. Almeda says:

    Hi everyone, it’s my first go too see att this web page,
    and article is actually fruitful for me, keep up posting these type of articles.

    php patterns

  103. Kristen says:

    I have struggled to live a sustainable life since I can remember. I am 35 now and have been down some dark roads in life. Addiction was the worse one (4 years clean now). I was just diagnosed with CD and I cried for 2 days. A small part was due to morning food I could not have anymore (I am a huge Rahman fan) but mostly I cried due to how much of my life I lost to not knowing. The things I have been thought I will never regret cuz it has made me a stronger person. About to lose my partner because no one wants to deal with someone who is sickly ALL the time. Granted I know now so I will not be sick. Being with someone for 7 years who has not been diagnosed yet is not an easy feat. It just makes me feel like I lost so much of my life to something that could have been diagnosed along time ago. Due to being an addict and having mental health problems everything I complained about was due to one or the other. It really makes me so upset with the medical professionals who swept me and all my problems under the rug. Now comes to find out the mental health problems I was having could be due to CD and my addiction was because I was in so much pain from CD. It all seems so clear now it also seems so unfair. Sorry for being a downer, I just felt like I had to share that. Now my question….

    Some get diarrhea and other constipation. I read this is due to the small intestine trying to hold onto the bile for as long as it can trying it’s hardest to get all the nutrients out of the bile as it can. Is this true because I have long periods of constipation and when I do move my bowels finally, it starts with some hard poop then diarrhea. Is that normal.

    Thank you, KK

  104. Sarah says:

    Find an organization in your area to help you fix your windows that are broken window repair near me.

    Before you employ a person to fix your windows, ensure that they’re licensed and insured.

  105. Carma says:

    You should not forget to take into consideration the price of a best skincare sets near Me set
    when selecting one. High-quality ingredients are an important consideration. Before you purchase a set, it is recommended to
    read customer reviews.

  106. Ned says:

    Pengeluaran togel sgp is a lottery system which has numerous advantages.

    This lottery system gives participants access to numerous information and does not have any physical
    or mental limitations. This game is open to everyone who is
    at least 18 years old.

  107. Ethel says:

    If you’re looking for Double Glazing Supplier Barnet glazing near me
    in Barnet Then look at no further. Barnet Window Company is a family-owned company that will help you make your home improvements to be a success.

  108. Bettye says:

    The Internet has created a wealth of new opportunities for
    people who enjoy poker. Poker online, https://e-gunlugum.com, has
    seen a dramatic increase in popularity over the last few years.

  109. Isla says:

    Finding a dependable, professional sash window doctor barnet fitter in Barnet is simple with our directory.

    These professionals are able to take on any job regardless of size or small.

  110. Johnette says:

    If you’re looking for most effective best perfumes For unisex
    for men, then you’ve come to the right spot. This article will cover some of the most popular fragrances on the market.
    You can also learn about other popular scents that are suitable for unisex use.

  111. Ramiro says:

    If you’re in search of custom double glazing
    that is bespoke in Door fitters Barnet
    You’ve arrived at the right place. Homeglaze can install bespoke windows,
    doors, conservatories, and orangery designs.

  112. Juana says:

    You should get an expert to repair your window locks in Glass fitters Barnet in the event that they have been damaged
    beyond repair as a result of an incident of burglary.

    This could expose your home to more risks.

  113. Taj says:

    You can choose the theme you like and play a variety of online slots.
    Although the payouts might differ but they all follow the same mathematical
    formula. Look for the “Auto Spin” option to choose the
    appropriate slot game.

    my website Casino – flashnewscorner.net

  114. Brayden says:

    Double glazing near Barnet is what you require.
    A Barnet Window Company is a family-run business that can help your home improvement projects go smoothly.
    They are highly skilled Tilt and turn window repair barnet will walk you through every step.

  115. Kirsten says:

    It is possible to need your car’s Saab Ecu Repair (Homeloverclub.Com) repaired in the
    event of an engine malfunction. A wrong ECU could cause a variety of issues
    that include poor fuel economy and oil level issues and even failure of the emissions filter.

  116. Concepcion says:

    A Sexy Toys
    toy is the perfect way to experience the body and even spice up your sex time with
    your partner. There are many toys that can awaken the sexual desires of men, including interactive
    gadgets and rechargeable gadgets.

  117. Carla says:

    Double glazing repairs are common in London’s Barnet.
    These are repairs to the window replacement In barnet or door frame.
    They can also include moving parts such as handles, locks and friction stays.
    Another option is glass refurbishment.

  118. Rocky says:

    Mercedes ecu Repair Near me-TEST is used to test the ecu in auto manufacturing.
    This allows engineers to automate all aspects of the test environment,
    including data collection from sensors and simulations of voltages and resistors.

  119. Anastasia says:

    There are a number of various services in Emergency Glass Replacement Barnet, from door and window repairs to burglary
    repair. No matter what the damage, it is important to get in touch with a window
    repair business as soon as possible.

  120. Ermelinda says:

    No guarantor loans for poor credit no guarantor UK
    are a great monetary solution for salaried individuals.
    You can apply for the loan online from your home and without collateral or
    guarantor. In addition, you can apply for the loan at
    any time and without restriction.

  121. Chelsey says:

    The Network 500 is the first automated ford focus ecu Repair testing system of its kind in the world.
    The network 500 is a complete load simulator that allows for complete load testing of every output.

  122. Devin says:

    There are many reasons why you should consider sports, https://tshirtprofitacademy.com, betting.
    From the possibility of earning an income, to the excitement and the chance to support your favorite team in addition to the overall
    experience.

  123. Sherrie says:

    Blown windows can be a sign of weakened glass. This could create an increase in security risks.

    If you’ve had windows blown in double glazing repairs barnet You may
    be thinking about what to do next. You can start by checking the condition of your current windows.

  124. Lynell says:

    Payday loans can be useful sources of short-term funds that can help you Pay dayloan for the next
    payday. Direct lender loans can be utilized for emergencies, such as
    repair or replacement of a car or boiler. It is simple to be approved for a payday loan.

  125. Raquel says:

    A person applying for a payday loan should have enough money to Pay Days Loans the loan and other monthly expenses.
    While this is a realistic necessity, life isn’t always as predictable and it’s not uncommon to fail again at the end of the month.

  126. Laverne says:

    A personal Loan Bad Credit might be accessible to
    you if have poor credit. If your credit score is less than 600, your total debt should not exceed three-four
    hundred, and your income should be in the range of 300-400.

  127. Myrtle says:

    Our company offers board-up services in addition to window and door repairs.
    This is a quick fix that will secure your home until a replacement windows Barnet be discovered.

  128. Loyd says:

    A quality window repair service can help you save money on the cost
    of replacing. In some instances, the damage caused by
    a bad hinge can be repaired by using new hinges and hardware.
    It is also simpler to locate weather stripping parts
    for Windows Services Barnet.

  129. Gena says:

    online, Bazaarmaxsave.com, gambling is governed numerous rules and
    regulations. For example, in the US there is no way to establish
    a gambling website located in your home country.

    However, it could be established elsewhere.

  130. Brodie says:

    avon Skin so Soft spray Skin So
    Soft has a variety of scents to pick from, so you’re certain to find the right one
    for you. There’s Body lotion Shower gel, Shower gel and a Dry oil spray, which all
    come in convenient sizes for travel.

  131. Ryder says:

    New Barnet Replacement Windows is an established double glazing installation company.
    Their service is available across North London and offers high-quality affordable Windows In Barnet.

  132. Verla says:

    A reliable window repair service will assist you in saving money on replacement.
    In some instances, the damage caused by a weak hinge can be repaired
    with new hardware and hinges. In addition,
    it is easier to locate Glass Window Repair Barnet parts of weather stripping.

  133. Arleen says:

    Sexdolls are the perfect solution for couples on a budget.
    The only thing that you need to invest in are the accessories and the doll itself.
    Owning a sex dolls (Gretchen) doll can help you feel
    happy and relieve loneliness.

  134. Maribel says:

    You’ve come to the right place in the event
    that you’re looking for Window Fixer Barnet repair in Barnet.
    We can get any issue resolved quickly and cheaply with our wide range services.

  135. Amee says:

    Barnet provides a variety of services, including window and
    door repair as well as burglary repair. No matter what the cause of the damage,
    it’s important to call an expert Casement window repair barnet repair company right away.

  136. Magdalena says:

    If you have a low credit score, you could be able to get
    personal loans for bad Credit uk.
    If your credit score is less than 600, your total debt should be no higher than three hundred and
    your income should be at least 300-400.

  137. Lisa says:

    A payday loans guaranteed approval Direct Lenders loan that
    is guaranteed is a great option when you
    require cash in a hurry. Many lenders offer direct loans,
    making it easy to evaluate loan options and make an application online.

  138. Alfie says:

    Broken windows could be an indication that the glass is not strong enough.
    This could be the risk of security. If you’ve had windows blown in window doctor barnet [Karolin], you may be thinking of what to do.
    Start by looking at the condition of your windows.

  139. Todd says:

    Sexdolls can be a great solution for couples with low budgets.
    Only the doll and accessories are expensive. Possessing your
    own sex Sexual Doll will
    help you feel fulfilled while easing loneliness.

  140. Wendy says:

    When your uPVC Pvc Windows Barnet are damaged or have started to
    malfunction, a professional repair service is required to bring them to the state they were
    in before they broke.

  141. Jackson says:

    The purchase of a Buying sex Dolls doll can be an exciting and exciting purchase.
    You will want to make sure that the new doll
    is as lifelike as possible however, it can be challenging with so numerous
    options.

  142. Thurman says:

    Are you looking for an Sexdoll? Why not buy one from a reputable sexdoll
    sale site? If you’re not sure of what you should look for in a Sexdoll For sale, you can always customize it to your own preferences.
    There are numerous online stores that sell sexdolls.

  143. Kiara says:

    There are many signs that could indicate the need to repair your car’s ecu.
    Alongside the signs mentioned above, a faulty vauxhall corsa ecu repair cost could alter the timing of your engine as well as the fuel settings.
    This could make your car run badly.

  144. Tegan says:

    Sexdolls are the ultimate companions for adult sex trends.
    They are made of safe silicone that is free from latex, phthalates and BPAs.

    These toys can improve the reactions of couples who play
    with them in Sexual dolls interactions.

  145. Selena says:

    If you’re considering getting new double Glazing Windows st albans glazing for your home in St Albans, then you should use an online quoting
    engine to receive quotes from local companies.
    Comparing quotes from multiple firms will help you
    get the best price.

  146. Christel says:

    There are numerous reasons to participate in betting on sports, from the potential to earn a profit
    to the fact that it adds excitement and something to be a part of to the overall experience.

    My homepage Live – Macauhotelsunsun.Com

  147. Scotty says:

    If you’re in search of double glazing near me in Barnet
    Look for it. A barnet replacement windows (Elida) Window Company is a family-owned company that can help your home improvements go smoothly.
    They are highly skilled and will walk you through each step.

  148. Elba says:

    fiat 500 ecu repair
    repairs are an crucial component of your car’s engine.
    If your car’s computer is experiencing issues, it’ll set off the check engine
    light and you must have your vehicle checked out by a professional mechanic to find the reason behind it.

  149. Dann says:

    What is a best Perfume for unisex [photoirc.net]
    fragrance? Unisex scents can be described as perfumes or colognes that are gender neutral and are
    designed to appeal to both males (and women) at the same
    at the same time. Here are a few of our top unisex scents.

  150. Cierra says:

    If you’re not certain about the advantages of 5 foot sex doll (Donette) dolls might want to consider trying one out for yourself.
    You can have sex without guilt because they are realistic and accurate to the anatomical.

  151. Fran says:

    Because of social issues and programs that promote sexual relations between sexes Natural young sex toys are now a hot topic.

    These Teen sex doll Porn toys also serve as companions for a lonely or lonely man during times of intense sensuality.

  152. Rachael says:

    You should get an expert to fix your window locks in door Specialist barnet when they’re damaged beyond repair due to an attack.
    This could expose your home to additional risks. Furthermore, repairing damaged locks is not an easy task.

  153. Reggie says:

    You should have your car evaluated by a qualified technician if it has a defective ECU.
    A malfunctioning ecu replacement Uk will prevent
    the engine from starting, but if it doesn’t start, it may be
    a sign that the issue is somewhere else.

  154. Raleigh says:

    If you live in Barnet most likely, you’ve
    suffered from broken windows. Even though replacing a window Refurbishment barnet is expensive but
    there are other options to fix it. Many window repair companies offer door and weather stripping replacements.

  155. Odessa says:

    If you’re seeking a moisturizer that makes your Avon original skin so soft feel silky soft, look at Jojoba oil and
    Picaridin. This 48-hour moisturizer is dermatologically tested and factory sealed.
    It smells sweet that instantly brings satisfaction.

  156. Felix says:

    Sexy toys can be a great way for a man to explore
    his body and spice up Sex Toy deals.
    There are a variety of toys made to stimulate men’s sexual desires, from interactive toys
    to rechargeable gadgets. These toys make excellent gifts under $100.

  157. Corey says:

    In the market for a sexual doll? You can purchase one on a reputable seller
    site for sexdolls. You can tailor your sexdoll Sales to meet your needs
    if certain what to look for in the sexdoll you purchase.
    There are a variety of websites that sell sexdolls.

  158. Demi says:

    If you have a poor credit score, you could be eligible to
    apply for personal loans for bad credits (socialimarketing.Com).

    If your credit score is lower than 600, your debts should be no
    higher than three-four hundred, and your income should be at least 300-400.

  159. Liza says:

    Are you in search of an sexdoll For Sale
    that you can purchase? Why not purchase one from a reputable sexdoll sale site?
    If you’re not sure of what to look for in a sexdoll you can always alter it according to
    your personal preferences.

  160. Celia says:

    Double glazed New Door Lambeth repairs Lambeth are available to homeowners seeking a low-cost and effective way to upgrade their
    home. These windows are less expensive than single-glazed doors that could be costly to purchase and install.

  161. Madonna says:

    ECU repairs are possible if your car is having issues with the Ecu Repair.
    The cost of these repairs can be high, so you may want to save money by
    fixing the work yourself.

  162. Patti says:

    You require a realistic doll to play with if desire a doll who is real and sexy.
    Life-size sex dolls are adorable and easy to clean. You
    can choose between redhead, blonde, or Latino sex Sexwith Doll.

  163. Isabelle says:

    You’re not the only person who has ever wondered
    how to clean sticky surfaces with Avon dry oil So Spray.
    You probably have this product already. It’s used as a bug repellent as
    well as a general moisturiser.

  164. Ralf says:

    There are many advantages of playing poker online.

    It is easy to play, with no waiting lists, and there is no second-hand smoking.
    Additionally, you can play the variety of games.

    My blog – betting [http://www.laryolaspa-salon.com/]

  165. Samara says:

    You could take your car into the dealership for an ECU
    repaired however, you should take into consideration having
    it examined by a professional to ensure that it is examined thoroughly.
    vauxhall ecu programming near me
    issues can cause numerous issues.

  166. Cristina says:

    Dry oil sprays can be an excellent way to help your hair to shine, and also prevent frizz.
    Spray the product onto your palm, then rub it into your hair
    to increase shine and control frizz. Here are some Dry Skin Spray oil sprays you could consider.

  167. Paige says:

    The two most common types of auto glass repair in Glazing Specialists St Albans Albans,
    West Virginia are windshield replacement and door glass repair.
    These problems are typically caused by vandalism or accident.
    The process of replacing the glass is simple.

  168. Jewell says:

    If you are looking for a sexy and life-like doll to play with, you must to find a realistic one.
    Life-size sexdolls are incredibly adorable and easy to clean. You can choose the redhead, blonde or Latino sexdoll.

  169. Etsuko says:

    It is necessary to take your vehicle to a reputable specialist
    if you want to repair the Mercedes ecu repair cost.
    Two options are available: take your vehicle to an auto dealer who offers a variety of services , or get it fixed at a specialist shop.

  170. Norris says:

    Buying a sexdoll cheap is quite simple these days.
    There are many methods to achieve this. The best method to find a low-cost
    sexdoll is to buy a used one. You can purchase Sexual Dolls for
    cheap from China’s 7,000-square-meter factory.

  171. Anneliese says:

    Professional repair services are essential for uPVC pvc windows Barnet that have been damaged or become
    malfunctioning.

  172. Tamela says:

    If you’re in search of window Glass replacement Barnet repairs in Barnet You’ve come to the right spot.
    With our variety of services, you’ll solve any issue
    fast and easily.

  173. Hunter says:

    It’s easy to buy toys for kids, but it isn’t easy to find adult-friendly toys.

    But, finding the perfect gift for an Adult toys can help you revive your love of playing.

    Although these toys might cost more than classic toys,
    they are as fun and simple.

  174. Yolanda says:

    There are a variety of rules and regulations that govern online
    gambling. For instance in the US, you cannot have an online gambling site
    that is located within your country of residence. However,
    it is possible to be set up elsewhere.

    My page Poker (Enatimedia.Com)

  175. Kia says:

    If your Double Glazed Windows Near Me are damaged there is
    a window specialist nearby who can fix them. These
    specialists are experts in fixing UPVC or composite doors.

    These windows are very brittle and need to be replaced every seven years.

  176. Mireya says:

    In the case of a sex with real sex Doll doll as
    opposed to. real sexual experience, the decision could be a difficult one.

    A sex doll can be an ideal way to experience the act, however, it has its disadvantages.

  177. Wilhelmina says:

    Double glazing near me in Lambeth offers a variety
    of advantages. One benefit is that double glazing in lambeth glazing near me in Lambeth
    is installed by a company that doesn’t need
    to remove your current windows.

  178. Leticia says:

    A sexdoll is a Se X doll that you can play with and that is very similar to your
    body. It’s a great opportunity for you to discover your love for sex.
    A sexdoll can trigger unforgettable memories. This is the true beauty of
    a sexdoll.

  179. Charmain says:

    Adult sexy dolls are very real. They have a reality mouth, anal cavity, and vagina.
    To make it more real, some even come with a cleavage
    and female genitals. Many Se x Dolls can be
    purchased for as little as $700 and may be sold for as high as $2,000.

  180. Joy says:

    A sexual doll doll is a doll you can play with that is similar to your body.
    It’s a great opportunity to discover your love
    for sexuality. The beauty of a sexdoll lies in the fact that they can bring
    back powerful memories.

  181. Lettie says:

    You have found the right site if seeking double glazing
    window repair services in Barnet. If you own one
    or two-glazed units, you can trust us to deliver a top-quality service.
    We offer many services to satisfy your budget tilt And turn window repairs barnet your needs.

  182. Victoria says:

    I sooo loved my weekend at the trailer. It was great! Then…Well.. I had those french fries (bad)from the camp store before I left BUT I didn’t confirm with Elaine the cook that they were in their own fryer. My friend had said they were. So from9pm last night I’ve had excruciating pains in my gut, I’ve vomited all over the house as well as from the other end I have so much laundry and cleaning to do. I couldn’t go to school and I so need to mark. I still have major aches pains and shivers. Poor Max I took him across the street at 5:40 this morning and just a few minutes ago. This is only the 3rd time Ive had it this bad. I thought I was gonna do an Elvis

  183. Heather says:

    First, something funny happens to the heart rate, then the belching. About 2 hours later, vomit, vomit, vomit followed by intense exhaustion. After a good sleep (8-12 hours), all is normal again.

  184. Tammy says:

    I don’t understand…
    I tested + for celiac 6 years ago through bloodwork and biopsy. When I didn’t get sick after mistakingly eating a cake that I was told was GF but it was not i question it.
    So I decided to test it myself. I ate gluten every day, and then after 4 weeks had my doctor do bloodwork work for celiac again… she told me my numbers were great and I was doing a awesome job avoiding gluten. Can someone explain this? Oh and I never told my doc I was eating gluten on purpose now I feel bad saying anything

  185. raman says:

    I’m glad to hear that you appreciate good article writing. Is there a specific topic you are interested in learning more about, or do you have any questions on a particular subject? I am here to help you with any information or guidance you need.

    I’m glad that you appreciate good writing Running Official
    . Is there a particular topic or question you would like to discuss or learn more about? I am here to assist you with any information or guidance you need.

  186. Tony says:

    Diagnosed with Ceoliacs about 12 yrs ago after years of slowly losing weight & Lethargic , decided to go for check up & diagnosed with the condition, went in gf diet & within 6 months put my weight in & felt better , but I’m always getting contaminated in some way but just 2 weeks ago I ate a full gluten pizza mistakenly put in the gf fridge in Asda & after original sickness & diahrea I’ve keep getting bouts of sickness after I eat any foods now & wondering if I have done lasting damage , I’ve also suffered from brain fog & osteopenia for the 12 yrs , & I also have diverticulitis, so it’s a double whammy , but the thing is with me I can’t tell if I have a normal stomach bug or if any of the illnesses are present , so I just live with it no other option

  187. cet exam says:

    this problam real hard
    Cet Exam

  188. Tori B says:

    I have celiac disease diagnosed in 2012 after 18 months of extreme daily migraines, I always had tummy issues (since I was 12 we came to realize after talking it out) but we never knew what caused it, after the birth of my daughter, the migraines began and I went to so many ER’s until finally a primary care doctor did the blood test (then I did a gluten challenge and got a biopsy in 2013). Apparently, I must be extremely sensitive because after eating out one day, within 45 minutes I was vomiting (with bad diarrhea) and so sweaty/shaky that I could barely walk. It lasted for 6 hours of agony. that was almost a week ago and I’m still in the brain fog haze with a swollen belly that’s painful, every joint inflamed (which is really tough when you have arthritis in your spine already!), exhausted, daily headaches, also I threw a rib out when puking so that hurts a lot too and absolutely dragging myself because I have to function for my kids. This sucks!
    I have struggled with being overly controlling of my diet to the point of obsession, which I learned recently can be a sign of orthorexia, so while I’m waiting to get in with a therapist to really deal with it, I was trying to be better about trusting places that say they’re gluten-free (I’ve even eaten here before and never gotten sick but they had new people this time). But now I feel like I’m back to beyond square one (maybe square -50!), because I’m terrified to eat anything that I don’t make myself, or isn’t certified gluten-free. Does anyone else struggle with being obsessive about not consuming gluten? I can’t be alone, right?

  189. Amanda Bone says:

    Yes. You are not alone. Food makes me very very anxious. Being a “Celiac” is no walk in the park. Im currently sick from taking muscle relaxers that have gluten. Please please please check everything.

  190. timetable-result.com says:

    Hey there! I’ve been following your b a first year result roll number website for a while now and finally got the bravery to go ahead.

  191. Linda V says:

    I was diagnosed at 31 years old. I’m now 67. After years of being ill, overweight, vomiting in my sleep, severe arthritis at a young age, chronic diarrhea to name a few. I was finally diagnosed after seeing 4 gastroenterologists who said it was depression, in my head, I found one who tested me for cancer, colitis, Crohn’s and at first, thought it was IBS. He checked with the Mayo Clinic and was told Celiac Disease might be my problem. By that time, I had lost 102 pounds in 3 months; I was always sick with pneumonia, bronchitis, kidney infections. My system was shutting down. Since then, I have pernicious anemia and iron deficiency anemia. When I get very tired, I see the oncologist and I get an iron infusion. I am currently very sick with a “Celiac attack” because of something I have been eating for years without issue, gluten free. I felt safe as this food was on my “safe” list so I didn’t check the ingredients. After starting to feel sick, I back tracked and verified the ingredients of everything I had the past days and I found it. The food I ate for years, now has malt! Boom! I have been trying to stop the diarrhea for 3 days and it’s not working so far. Even with what the doctor gave me. Moral of the story, never get confident and ALWAYS read the ingredients of everything you eat when possible.

  192. Exam Alert says:

    Get ready to check your ba ka result kaise dekhe 2023 for odd and even semesters. Find B.A 1st 2nd 3rd final year results with ease. Visit now!

  193. Rainbow water says:

    I found the post to be incredibly informative, and I truly value the insights that were shared.

    5 gallon water delivery

Leave a Comment

We do not share your information with anyone else or publish your email. *Required fields.

*