Most people that do gluten free are fakers and attention seekers

[Anonymous]

I’m actually diagnosed celiac and I am deeply grateful for all the “fakers”. Celiac is rare, and if it weren’t for all the “fakers” it wouldn’t be profitable for stores to carry gluten-free products, or for restaurants to offer gluten-free dishes. The past 15 years have been an amazing progression. When first diagnosed I had to buy many ingredients at expensive health food stores and I couldn’t eat out ever. Now I can go to most restaurants and find gluten-free stuff at most supermarkets. It’s wonderful, and I care 0% that it inconveniences you and makes you cranky. In fact, that’s kind of a bonus.

In short, suck it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't care what other people eat (unless it's endangered animals or people, I guess), but I can't stand when people with restrictive diets try to force their diets on me or try and attribute literally any problem one might have to diet.

You see it in this thread, with people implying that people should go gluten free to address mood disorders. Stuff like that is what makes people like OP annoyed by gluten free folks.

Eat what you want, try not to talk about it so much, definitely don't try to sell other people on it. I know you'll say "Well keto/gluten-free/caveman/vegan/whatever has helped me lose weight, build muscle, improved my mood, boosted my sex life, and made me a millionaire!" I don't care. Please stop talking about it.

OP is the one who brought this up by starting a brand new thread about it. Weird thing to do for someone who claims to think discussing dietary restrictions is only for dolts.

Also, just posted but:

Mood Disorders and Gluten: It’s Not All in Your Mind! A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6266949/

[Anonymous]

OP brought to you by the bread lobby.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m actually diagnosed celiac and I am deeply grateful for all the “fakers”. Celiac is rare, and if it weren’t for all the “fakers” it wouldn’t be profitable for stores to carry gluten-free products, or for restaurants to offer gluten-free dishes. The past 15 years have been an amazing progression. When first diagnosed I had to buy many ingredients at expensive health food stores and I couldn’t eat out ever. Now I can go to most restaurants and find gluten-free stuff at most supermarkets. It’s wonderful, and I care 0% that it inconveniences you and makes you cranky. In fact, that’s kind of a bonus.

In short, suck it.

We will all gladly "suck it" for you and for legitimate illness.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't care what other people eat (unless it's endangered animals or people, I guess), but I can't stand when people with restrictive diets try to force their diets on me or try and attribute literally any problem one might have to diet.

You see it in this thread, with people implying that people should go gluten free to address mood disorders. Stuff like that is what makes people like OP annoyed by gluten free folks.

Eat what you want, try not to talk about it so much, definitely don't try to sell other people on it. I know you'll say "Well keto/gluten-free/caveman/vegan/whatever has helped me lose weight, build muscle, improved my mood, boosted my sex life, and made me a millionaire!" I don't care. Please stop talking about it.

OP is the one who brought this up by starting a brand new thread about it. Weird thing to do for someone who claims to think discussing dietary restrictions is only for dolts.

Also, just posted but:

Mood Disorders and Gluten: It’s Not All in Your Mind! A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6266949/

I did so bcs one of the gf cult members told me to do so on another thread. There is no pleasing you!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't care what other people eat (unless it's endangered animals or people, I guess), but I can't stand when people with restrictive diets try to force their diets on me or try and attribute literally any problem one might have to diet.

You see it in this thread, with people implying that people should go gluten free to address mood disorders. Stuff like that is what makes people like OP annoyed by gluten free folks.

Eat what you want, try not to talk about it so much, definitely don't try to sell other people on it. I know you'll say "Well keto/gluten-free/caveman/vegan/whatever has helped me lose weight, build muscle, improved my mood, boosted my sex life, and made me a millionaire!" I don't care. Please stop talking about it.

OP is the one who brought this up by starting a brand new thread about it. Weird thing to do for someone who claims to think discussing dietary restrictions is only for dolts.

Also, just posted but:

Mood Disorders and Gluten: It’s Not All in Your Mind! A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6266949/

Whoooooosh [the sound of the point sailing four feet over your head while you natter on about something no one wants to hear]

[Anonymous]

I am sensitive to smells. I get a migraine and sometimes sneeze and look like a snot mess. I never asked people to cut off their garden when I come to visit.

[Anonymous]

That’s ok to throw a tantrum from time to time. But listen, there are people who really suffers. The small intestine is damaged every time we eat gluten. Sometimes it leads to lactose intolerance.

[Anonymous]

So people were in a bad mood and they stopped eating gluten and they got in a good mood? And how do you measure the variable of a good mood?
I can attest to the same effect every time I eat baguette with butter. I am immediately put in a good mood. Other foods have the same cheerful effect.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't care what other people eat (unless it's endangered animals or people, I guess), but I can't stand when people with restrictive diets try to force their diets on me or try and attribute literally any problem one might have to diet.

You see it in this thread, with people implying that people should go gluten free to address mood disorders. Stuff like that is what makes people like OP annoyed by gluten free folks.

Eat what you want, try not to talk about it so much, definitely don't try to sell other people on it. I know you'll say "Well keto/gluten-free/caveman/vegan/whatever has helped me lose weight, build muscle, improved my mood, boosted my sex life, and made me a millionaire!" I don't care. Please stop talking about it.

OP is the one who brought this up by starting a brand new thread about it. Weird thing to do for someone who claims to think discussing dietary restrictions is only for dolts.

Also, just posted but:

Mood Disorders and Gluten: It’s Not All in Your Mind! A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6266949/

Whoooooosh [the sound of the point sailing four feet over your head while you natter on about something no one wants to hear]

Sorry but most people do want to hear about reality. They care more about science than the opinions of random ignorant posters on DCUM.

You were wrong. Mood is affected by gluten. Deal with it.

[Anonymous]

Hysteria about msg is Xenophobia?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:That’s ok to throw a tantrum from time to time. But listen, there are people who really suffers. The small intestine is damaged every time we eat gluten. Sometimes it leads to lactose intolerance.

I'm dying here, this is either next-level trolling or gluten free obsessives are just great at self-parody. Amazing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m actually diagnosed celiac and I am deeply grateful for all the “fakers”. Celiac is rare, and if it weren’t for all the “fakers” it wouldn’t be profitable for stores to carry gluten-free products, or for restaurants to offer gluten-free dishes. The past 15 years have been an amazing progression. When first diagnosed I had to buy many ingredients at expensive health food stores and I couldn’t eat out ever. Now I can go to most restaurants and find gluten-free stuff at most supermarkets. It’s wonderful, and I care 0% that it inconveniences you and makes you cranky. In fact, that’s kind of a bonus.

In short, suck it.

We will all gladly "suck it" for you and for legitimate illness.

But the point is that my legitimate illness is made much easier to bear by all of the “illegitimate” gluten free eaters. So OP needs to sit down and stop complaining about a phenomenon of “fakers” that affects her life minimally while improving the life of those of us who have no choice wrt gluten.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't care what other people eat (unless it's endangered animals or people, I guess), but I can't stand when people with restrictive diets try to force their diets on me or try and attribute literally any problem one might have to diet.

You see it in this thread, with people implying that people should go gluten free to address mood disorders. Stuff like that is what makes people like OP annoyed by gluten free folks.

Eat what you want, try not to talk about it so much, definitely don't try to sell other people on it. I know you'll say "Well keto/gluten-free/caveman/vegan/whatever has helped me lose weight, build muscle, improved my mood, boosted my sex life, and made me a millionaire!" I don't care. Please stop talking about it.

OP is the one who brought this up by starting a brand new thread about it. Weird thing to do for someone who claims to think discussing dietary restrictions is only for dolts.

Also, just posted but:

Mood Disorders and Gluten: It’s Not All in Your Mind! A Systematic Review with Meta-Analysis

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6266949/

Whoooooosh [the sound of the point sailing four feet over your head while you natter on about something no one wants to hear]

Sorry but most people do want to hear about reality. They care more about science than the opinions of random ignorant posters on DCUM.

You were wrong. Mood is affected by gluten. Deal with it.

I see your gluten-free diet has really helped with your attitude.

[Anonymous]

Vindication at all costs. What a weirdo