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General Parenting
His celiac's blood test is positive
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<blockquote data-quote="Josie" data-source="post: 163471" data-attributes="member: 1792"><p>My daughter's behaviour showed an improvement in the first week. Then we noticed she was acting the same way after she had milk. </p><p></p><p>I think you will have behaviour issues for a while until you figure out what is really gluten free. Some foods appear to be gluten free by the label but if you call the company, you find out there is gluten "flying around the plant". Apparently, that is enough to set off my difficult child. Probably you will also continue to have behaviour issues if your difficult child cheats. So you'll probably never be entirely free of them until he moves out. </p><p></p><p>But it will get a lot better. It is much easier to deal with when you know it will go away when he cleans up his diet. I am pretty hard on my difficult child when she cheats because I want her to see the negative consequences of cheating on her diet. </p><p></p><p>I had been doing the gluten free diet for my other daughter for a while but not worrying about the trace amounts. When I got her test results, I got very strict about it. When I found out I needed to do the diet, I was already aware of needing to avoid traces of gluten. I could tell in 2 days that I felt better. </p><p></p><p>I did keep eating in restaurants that supposedly knew how to do gluten free. My initial good feeling went away for a while until I gave up the restaurants, sorry to say.</p><p></p><p>I think you will see a lot of improvement quickly if you are strict and careful and he doesn't cheat. I think you will have setbacks because it is easy to make mistakes. I would even say if you are still having regular behaviour problems after a few weeks, it is probably because he is still eating something he shouldn't.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Josie, post: 163471, member: 1792"] My daughter's behaviour showed an improvement in the first week. Then we noticed she was acting the same way after she had milk. I think you will have behaviour issues for a while until you figure out what is really gluten free. Some foods appear to be gluten free by the label but if you call the company, you find out there is gluten "flying around the plant". Apparently, that is enough to set off my difficult child. Probably you will also continue to have behaviour issues if your difficult child cheats. So you'll probably never be entirely free of them until he moves out. But it will get a lot better. It is much easier to deal with when you know it will go away when he cleans up his diet. I am pretty hard on my difficult child when she cheats because I want her to see the negative consequences of cheating on her diet. I had been doing the gluten free diet for my other daughter for a while but not worrying about the trace amounts. When I got her test results, I got very strict about it. When I found out I needed to do the diet, I was already aware of needing to avoid traces of gluten. I could tell in 2 days that I felt better. I did keep eating in restaurants that supposedly knew how to do gluten free. My initial good feeling went away for a while until I gave up the restaurants, sorry to say. I think you will see a lot of improvement quickly if you are strict and careful and he doesn't cheat. I think you will have setbacks because it is easy to make mistakes. I would even say if you are still having regular behaviour problems after a few weeks, it is probably because he is still eating something he shouldn't. [/QUOTE]
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His celiac's blood test is positive
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