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Hi I'm new, 6 y/o son has severe ODD (? CD)
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<blockquote data-quote="Josie" data-source="post: 415499" data-attributes="member: 1792"><p>If your sister's children have celiac, it is more likely to be a problem for your child, too. It is inherited.</p><p></p><p>I have 4 generations of gluten intolerance in my family. My grandmother was the only one with severe digestive issues and the only one who was officially diagnosed with celiac disease. My mother, my 2 daughters, and I all feel better on the girlfriend diet. My mother's symptom was bloating that she didn't even realize she had, until she went gluten free in her 60's. She feels enough better though to stay on the diet. My older daughter and I were affected mentally by gluten and my younger daughter had a constant stomach ache. </p><p></p><p>Even my 15 year old daughter, who sometimes eats gluten or milk anyway, agrees that she needs to be on the diet.</p><p></p><p>My sisters' children all tested positive also, but they don't do the diet. Several of them have problems that are linked to celiac disease, though.</p><p></p><p>My advice about the food is to start with naturally gluten free treats. Meringues, Forgotten Cookies, for example. You can have ice cream and lots of chocolate candy unless you are giving up milk, too. Gluten Free Pantry makes a brownie mix that is better than a regular mix. You can use coconut oil instead of butter. There are lots of bad girlfriend mixes out there. It is usually better to make them from scratch and use a combination of girlfriend flours.</p><p></p><p>My nephews are very opposed to the girlfriend diet and say they don't like girlfriend food. Still, I have made treats that they have eaten and had seconds. I've taken girlfriend cupcakes to picnics and had them all eaten by kids who didn't know they were girlfriend. Another mom even asked me for one of my cookie recipes. She knew it was gluten free but her daughter went home and raved about them. It is possible to have good food. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /></p><p></p><p>As far as meals go, you can eat meat, eggs, veggies, fruits, rice, potatoes. All regular foods.</p><p></p><p>I'm not saying that it is your son's problem or only problem, but it could help and won't hurt. My daughter could control herself in public, but at home, she was pretty scary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Josie, post: 415499, member: 1792"] If your sister's children have celiac, it is more likely to be a problem for your child, too. It is inherited. I have 4 generations of gluten intolerance in my family. My grandmother was the only one with severe digestive issues and the only one who was officially diagnosed with celiac disease. My mother, my 2 daughters, and I all feel better on the girlfriend diet. My mother's symptom was bloating that she didn't even realize she had, until she went gluten free in her 60's. She feels enough better though to stay on the diet. My older daughter and I were affected mentally by gluten and my younger daughter had a constant stomach ache. Even my 15 year old daughter, who sometimes eats gluten or milk anyway, agrees that she needs to be on the diet. My sisters' children all tested positive also, but they don't do the diet. Several of them have problems that are linked to celiac disease, though. My advice about the food is to start with naturally gluten free treats. Meringues, Forgotten Cookies, for example. You can have ice cream and lots of chocolate candy unless you are giving up milk, too. Gluten Free Pantry makes a brownie mix that is better than a regular mix. You can use coconut oil instead of butter. There are lots of bad girlfriend mixes out there. It is usually better to make them from scratch and use a combination of girlfriend flours. My nephews are very opposed to the girlfriend diet and say they don't like girlfriend food. Still, I have made treats that they have eaten and had seconds. I've taken girlfriend cupcakes to picnics and had them all eaten by kids who didn't know they were girlfriend. Another mom even asked me for one of my cookie recipes. She knew it was gluten free but her daughter went home and raved about them. It is possible to have good food. :) As far as meals go, you can eat meat, eggs, veggies, fruits, rice, potatoes. All regular foods. I'm not saying that it is your son's problem or only problem, but it could help and won't hurt. My daughter could control herself in public, but at home, she was pretty scary. [/QUOTE]
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Hi I'm new, 6 y/o son has severe ODD (? CD)
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