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Research Chemical SciencesUGFREAKeudomestic
napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsResearch Chemical SciencesUGFREAKeudomestic

Gluten Free and Bodybuilding

Energy3

New member
Is there any of you out there I am waiting on test results to come back and there may be the possibility of me being gluten free!

Does this change things and does it affect your diet in a big way
 
I recently read wheat belly and decided just to give it a go for a month-( I dropped dairy except for whey protein a while back just an FYI)

I held less water, and my skin looked better after the full month.
As far as substitutes, rice became my replacement since its so versatile-
So instead of oats and whole wheat- I ate rice

Protein Rice pudding is awesome if you use a good protein powder and a little almond milk. Plus regular rice goes with everything really. I've tried rice flour for things like pancakes and such- works pretty well- you don't really notice a big difference.

Gains/performance was not affected at all.
 
Sounds good. I find out on monday so see how I go but it's terrible at the moment my god and due to the gastro related problems I have lost a bucket load of weight as well - hopefully get it sorted out soon.

Thanks for comment
 
Hi
I have been a coeliac my whole life and that has not stopped me becoming a bodybuilding champion! In fact, I think having to follow a gluten free diet is a distinct advantage when it comes to bodybuilding, because you're already conditioned to eating lots of fresh fruit and vegetables, lots of lean meat and fish, eggs, rice and not eating processed, packaged 'convenience' crap or takeaway foods. So when it comes to cutting down for competition guess what you eat - lots of lean meat and fish, fresh fruit and vegetables, eggs and rice - hmm...remarkably similar to your normal diet!
Go gluten free and watch your condition improve out of sight.
 
Even if the tests come back negative, if you've got GI problems go GF for six weeks or so to see if things improve (you need to give it AT LEAST a month to see improvement). The blood tests for gluten intolerance are not 100% reliable and even the biopsy, which is considered gold standard, can fail if they don't hit the right part of the bowel. Honestly, there are so many GF alternatives available in all major supermarkets you really don't need to feel terribly deprived (chewy pizza crust and decent sandwich bread are the only things they can't seem to duplicate, that's about it).
 
Thanks for the guide I was thinking its not much off my current diet anyways just good ol fashioned food. Processed shit is killing everyone

Good thread this one as a lot of people are heading the GF route i think

Thanks guys

Cheers
 
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