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Author Topic: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?  (Read 12727 times)

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Offline Emile

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Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
« on: December 08, 2024, 09:20:48 AM »
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  • This is from an e-mail from a company that I don't care to advertise for, but I thought the information might be a help to some, as gluten sensitivity/intolerance seems to be so common now.

    Quote:

    Can something this simple really cure gluten intolerance?

    Gluten is one of the most controversial topics of recent times.
    Harmful? Or not as much as exaggerated?
    I'm a bit conflicted about this myself.
    I think it's not as bad as it is exaggerated.
    But…
    I do not recommend eating it regularly.
    Let me share my own experience with you.
    If I eat gluten-containing foods for a few days in a row, I get CONSTIPATED.
    Most probably because gluten particles damage my gut.
    And constipation is one of the most distressing things you can experience.
    I have one thing to say to you:
    Don't get constipated.
    If you do, solve it immediately.
    So… I have eliminated gluten because of that – I feel all kinds of better without it.
    Sourdough bread from organic einkorn flour every now and then won't hurt anyone – it may actually be good for you.
    But white bread or bagels made from poor-quality flour will do no good for your gut.
    Today we’ll be looking at a case report written by a doctor with gluten sensitivity.
    He reports that an OTC treatment (that you are familiar with) is super helpful when it comes to relieving gluten sensitivity.
    Let's take a look.
    Can't see this image? Click on 'load images' or 'always allow images for this sender'
    This clinical case report was written at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It was published in The Lancet.
    You know I’m fond of aspirin.
    I think it's something every man should take.
    One of the most important functions of aspirin is that it blocks prostaglandins.
    Prostaglandins are PUFA metabolites.
    They promote lipolysis and fibrosis and cause obesity and diabetes.

    In this study, the doctor also reports that prostaglandin is also involved in gastrointestinal diseases.

    “Increased prostaglandin levels have been found in the stools and blood of patients with one of several gastrointestinal diseases.”
    And he knew that aspirin was an excellent way to inhibit prostaglandin.

    “Because aspirin inhibits prostaglandin synthetase (cyclo-oxygenase) it was tried, and found effective, for preventing the symptoms of some allergic or food-intolerance gastrointestinal diseases.”
    He had a gluten sensitivity, and he couldn’t tolerate gluten at all.

    “In gluten-sensitive enteropathy (GSE) (coeliac disease or non-tropical sprue) malabsorption results from damage to the small intestine by a digestion product of gluten which is found in wheat, oats, rye, and barley.”
    So, he tried aspirin before meals – he found that aspirin before meals prevented ALL SYMPTOMS of gastrointestinal distress from gluten foods.

    “Aspirin (650mg) taken 5-15 min before a meal completely prevented all symptoms of gluten enteropathy, irrespective of how much gluten-containing food was eaten.”
    However, aspirin was ineffective if he took it after the meal – It's imperative to take it before.

    “If the aspirin was taken after the meal, it was not protective.”
    He made this a regular thing and decided to keep aspirin with him at all times – he was completely relieved.

    “I have now been taking aspirin before gluten-containing meals on an occasional basis for a year, while at all other times following a gluten-free diet. The aspirin has never failed to prevent gluten enteropathy symptoms when taken before meals.”
    If you have problems with gluten-containing foods, you can try aspirin.
    I’ve been experimenting with it lately, and it’s working.
    I still don't plan to consume gluten regularly.
    But every once in a while, I won’t turn down a freshly baked croissant or a slice of sourdough.





    If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. And who is willing to destroy a piece of his own heart?

    ― Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago

    Offline josefamenendez

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    Offline Cera

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #2 on: December 08, 2024, 04:06:31 PM »
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  • Thank you Josefa!
    Pray for the consecration of Russia to the Immaculate Heart of Mary

    Offline Emile

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #3 on: December 08, 2024, 05:12:04 PM »
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  • https://thepeoplesvoice.tv/top-nutritionist-blows-whistle-gluten-isnt-causing-celiac-disease-its-glyphosate/
    Top Nutritionist Blows Whistle: ‘Gluten Isn’t Causing Celiac Disease—It’s Glyphosate’
    Fact checked by The People's Voice Community
    December 7, 2024 Baxter Dmitry News, US 8
    Scientists claim that Glyphosate is responsible for chronic disease amongst many Americans title=Scientists claim that Glyphosate is responsible for chronic disease amongst many Americans



    Gluten has become the scapegoat for a host of health problems, including the alarming rise in celiac disease. But according to a leading nutritionist, gluten itself isn’t the real culprit.

    The blame lies with glyphosate—the toxic residue left behind by Roundup, widely sprayed on crops like wheat, corn, and soy—which is now being implicated as a key driver of a range of devastating health problems.
    “Unlike GMO crops, humans are not ‘RoundUp ready,'” explains Courtney Swan, a nutritionist with a Masters of Science who hosts the Realfoodology podcast. “We are not resistant to these toxins and its causing neurological damage, endocrine disruption, it’s harming our reproductive health and it’s harming fetal development.”


    “Glyphosate is classified as a carcinogen by the աօʀʟd ɦɛaʟtɦ օʀɢaռiʐatɨօռ’s International Agency for Research on Cancer. It is also suspected towards the rise in celiac disease and gluten sensitivities.”
    “They are finding glyphosate in human breast milk, placentas, our organs, and even sperm. It’s also being found in our brain and drinking water.” Watch:
    https://twitter.com/xphoenixdragon/status/1864674501994144008?s=46
    According to researcher Shanna Swan, 77% of young Americans are deemed ineligible for military service due to rising rates of obesity, chronic health conditions, and illnesses linked to the pervasive consumption of ultra-processed foods.

    These foods, often tainted with glyphosate residues from widespread pesticide use, are wreaking havoc on public health.
    A new study has determined the amount of glyphosate from Monsanto's Roundup found in popular breakfast cereals.

    A new study found “alarming levels” of glyphosate from Monsanto’s Roundup in popular children’s breakfast cereals
    The implications extend beyond personal well-being—this health crisis poses a serious national security threat, as it undermines the military’s ability to recruit and maintain a capable force, while highlighting the urgent need for systemic reforms in food production and public health policies.
    Moreover, as Swan explains, the stark price difference between organic and conventional food raises a troubling question: why should Americans have to pay a premium for food that hasn’t been poisoned?
    Products which avoid the use of synthetic pesticides and herbicides like glyphosate, should be the norm, not a luxury reserved for those who can afford it.
     

    Baxter Dmitry
    About Baxter Dmitry 6595 Articles
    Baxter Dmitry is a writer at The People's Voice. He covers politics, business and entertainment. Speaking truth to power since he learned to talk, Baxter has travelled in over 80 countries and won arguments in every single one. Live without fear.





    If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. And who is willing to destroy a piece of his own heart?

    ― Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago

    Offline Emile

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #4 on: December 08, 2024, 05:18:13 PM »
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  • Glyphosate being the underlying problem isn't a new finding, it's been known for years. Here's someone who's actually been part of making tangible progress toward the goal of banning glyphosate in the US:

    https://youtu.be/bKniGfvOePc?t=5365
    (was also posted on CI a couple of months ago.)

    The point of the OP was aspirin being a possible remedy when avoiding it isn't possible and/or convenient. Such as not wanting to appear rude, picky, or ungrateful when someone prepares a meal for you that happens to contain gluten/glyphosate.
    If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. And who is willing to destroy a piece of his own heart?

    ― Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago


    Offline songbird

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #5 on: December 08, 2024, 07:20:46 PM »
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  • About 10years ago or more, a woman doctor(name?) gave a CE (class to keep up licenses for medical staff) on grains. All grains are contaminated.  ALL even if the packaging states GMO free.

    www.criticalhealthnews. com stresses no glutens.

    When I was age 64, I was told my triglycerides were 600. Doctor asked me if I was constipated. Then prescribed lipitor.  I tried Liptor for 4 weeks.  I should not have been driving a car.  I went online to read about Lipitor. It stated all the supplements and vitamins I should be taking.  Well, I looked at that and it occurred to me that all the supplements and vitamins  were water soluable.  That is, the vitamins and all go straight through your system to the sewer. 

    Prescription drugs will be flushed out, body doesn't like and all the others go with it.   So, I went to Sprouts.  A man on the floor helped me, saved my life!!
    I told him my story and he said, "  Take 1 tablespoon of liquid fish oil 1 hour before or 1 hour after each meal (2).  I did and in 6 weeks, back to the doctor my lab work showed 250 in blood test of triglycerides.  He said, great, let us give you more lipitor.  I shamed him.  This is not your lipitor.  I am out!

    I did have some constipation when my numbers were very high, I not noticing before.  Now, my stools are just fine.  My doctor now, at my age of 72 says that what I described was something in the family.  She said I had no inflammation, great!  

    So, I go by lower as much as possible the glutens/sugar so my blood is not thick moving. And I have still take liquid Fish oil.  Lost 10 lbs and keep it off. I am very happy for that man who saved my life.  What I do know from some of the medical education, that birth control, man made synthetics and some prescribed drugs can flush out the supplements vitamins we have need of.  When our systems are flushed out, where does that puts ones' immune system?
    Then we may wonder why we get sick easier: no wonder we are encouraged to take on pharmaceuticals.

    Offline Martius

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #6 on: December 08, 2024, 09:06:43 PM »
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  • Aspirin is basically a wonder drug.  Haidut.me , Georgi Dinkovs blog has a bunch of articles on its benefits.  Also Ray Peat was a proponent of it.  There is a British article online talking about how aspirin was going to cause Britain's pension system to be over burdened by extending life for their pensioners.  Vitamin K2 is supposed to counter the anti platelet activity.

    Offline AMDGJMJ

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #7 on: December 09, 2024, 05:29:41 AM »
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  • About 10years ago or more, a woman doctor(name?) gave a CE (class to keep up licenses for medical staff) on grains. All grains are contaminated.  ALL even if the packaging states GMO free.

    www.criticalhealthnews. com stresses no glutens.

    When I was age 64, I was told my triglycerides were 600. Doctor asked me if I was constipated. Then prescribed lipitor.  I tried Liptor for 4 weeks.  I should not have been driving a car.  I went online to read about Lipitor. It stated all the supplements and vitamins I should be taking.  Well, I looked at that and it occurred to me that all the supplements and vitamins  were water soluable.  That is, the vitamins and all go straight through your system to the sewer.

    Prescription drugs will be flushed out, body doesn't like and all the others go with it.  So, I went to Sprouts.  A man on the floor helped me, saved my life!!
    I told him my story and he said, "  Take 1 tablespoon of liquid fish oil 1 hour before or 1 hour after each meal (2).  I did and in 6 weeks, back to the doctor my lab work showed 250 in blood test of triglycerides.  He said, great, let us give you more lipitor.  I shamed him.  This is not your lipitor.  I am out!

    I did have some constipation when my numbers were very high, I not noticing before.  Now, my stools are just fine.  My doctor now, at my age of 72 says that what I described was something in the family.  She said I had no inflammation, great! 

    So, I go by lower as much as possible the glutens/sugar so my blood is not thick moving. And I have still take liquid Fish oil.  Lost 10 lbs and keep it off. I am very happy for that man who saved my life.  What I do know from some of the medical education, that birth control, man made synthetics and some prescribed drugs can flush out the supplements vitamins we have need of.  When our systems are flushed out, where does that puts ones' immune system?
    Then we may wonder why we get sick easier: no wonder we are encouraged to take on pharmaceuticals.
    My oldest son is rather sensitive to "enriched flour".  He isn't officially allergic and doesn't get a rash or anything but it will make him constipated and not feel great.  Potty-training has been a nightmare REALLY with him.  Our 2nd son was trained in a month and only wet the bed once when sick.  Our 1st son was still having issues even though the 2nd was trained (5 years old and 3 years old).

    I researched every possible angle I could think of as to what I might be doing wrong and then read somewhere that bedwetting and constant accidents was a sign of chronic constipation.  I did a LOT more research and by cutting out enriched flour and giving him high doses of Vitamin C whenever he has issues we have been able to get things more under control.

    We do still visit relatives who give them processed snacks and I make sure to keep vitamin c around for him for whenever we are on trips.

    ---

    And it is really interesting to hear about the aspirin.  I remember that my father usually took at least one aspirin every day.  (I didn't even know what Tylenol, Ibuprofen or Motrin were for a long time because we only usually had aspirin in the house growing up.)  Maybe the daily aspirin is why my father always stayed so healthy.  I do know that it is a blood-thinner and can help with circulation (which helps with many issues).
    "Jesus, Meek and Humble of Heart, make my heart like unto Thine!"

    http://whoshallfindavaliantwoman.blogspot.com/


    Offline songbird

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    Re: Aspirin for gluten sensitivity?
    « Reply #8 on: December 09, 2024, 02:28:39 PM »
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  • Glutens, sugars make for  thick blood. Maybe to clots.  That is why I was told 1 aspirin a day.  I don't, i use natural blood thinners.  But liquid fish oil helps a lot.  For a child maybe a teaspoon. And a trick, put a slit pressure to pressure point to move bowels, left wrist.  Palm open side.  Kids will think that is a fun idea.