mikeyarmo
Co-Founder
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2006
- Messages
- 2,515
Nuts, Seeds, popcorn and peas. These are just some of what are considered "normal" trigger foods. In many cases, these foods spell trouble for people with IBD, as they are not broken down during digestion, resulting in anytihng from pain and bloating to obstructions.
What I want to know is what foods that are not always mentioned as trigger foods do you need to avoid.
For me, I really continue to most food without problem (exception of nuts, seeds corn, peas and skins and peels of fruit and vegetables). During the "darker days" of my past though, I found that pizza was a real trouble maker for me (resulting in some hefty vomit sessions). Pizza to me makes sense as being a hard food to handle, as it is loaded with cheese (which can cause problems if there is any lactose intolerance), the ingredients are usually problematic (meets can cause problems, or so can skins of vegetables) and tomatoes also have seeds, which can cause further problems. Still I know that this is not always an avoidable food for all (it is even served for free at the CCFC heel n wheel a thon!)
What I want to know is what foods that are not always mentioned as trigger foods do you need to avoid.
For me, I really continue to most food without problem (exception of nuts, seeds corn, peas and skins and peels of fruit and vegetables). During the "darker days" of my past though, I found that pizza was a real trouble maker for me (resulting in some hefty vomit sessions). Pizza to me makes sense as being a hard food to handle, as it is loaded with cheese (which can cause problems if there is any lactose intolerance), the ingredients are usually problematic (meets can cause problems, or so can skins of vegetables) and tomatoes also have seeds, which can cause further problems. Still I know that this is not always an avoidable food for all (it is even served for free at the CCFC heel n wheel a thon!)