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You don't know what it's like to be me
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<blockquote data-quote="Josie" data-source="post: 188930" data-attributes="member: 1792"><p>Is he worse now that he is supposed to be on a strict girlfriend diet? Is he getting gluten somewhere? I think my difficult child is much worse than she used to be when she has gluten now. It only takes a little, like something that says it may contain traces.</p><p> </p><p>Maybe he needs to be strict about milk, too, if he isn't. My daughter had some episodes we thought were gluten in the beginning, but it turned out she had to give up milk, too.</p><p> </p><p>There is a huge learning curve for the gluten free diet so it is very possible there are gluten mistakes happening that could explain this. He might even be noticing the difference so that is why he wonders if he is bipolar and feels you don't understand what it is like. The first time I had a big gluten accident, I felt like I had bipolar.</p><p> </p><p>husband doesn't believe me about the traces of gluten causing huge behaviour issues, but I have experienced it in myself. I am not just going by watching my difficult child. I know it sounds hard to believe. I am still optimistic that a lot of his mood problems will go away if he stays strict about his diet. </p><p> </p><p>Maybe he doesn't need his medicine now that he is on this diet? If it is one that can just be stopped, has he tried to go without them?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Josie, post: 188930, member: 1792"] Is he worse now that he is supposed to be on a strict girlfriend diet? Is he getting gluten somewhere? I think my difficult child is much worse than she used to be when she has gluten now. It only takes a little, like something that says it may contain traces. Maybe he needs to be strict about milk, too, if he isn't. My daughter had some episodes we thought were gluten in the beginning, but it turned out she had to give up milk, too. There is a huge learning curve for the gluten free diet so it is very possible there are gluten mistakes happening that could explain this. He might even be noticing the difference so that is why he wonders if he is bipolar and feels you don't understand what it is like. The first time I had a big gluten accident, I felt like I had bipolar. husband doesn't believe me about the traces of gluten causing huge behaviour issues, but I have experienced it in myself. I am not just going by watching my difficult child. I know it sounds hard to believe. I am still optimistic that a lot of his mood problems will go away if he stays strict about his diet. Maybe he doesn't need his medicine now that he is on this diet? If it is one that can just be stopped, has he tried to go without them? [/QUOTE]
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