{Update!} Acquired Sucrose Intolerance: 2 Years Later скачать в хорошем качестве

{Update!} Acquired Sucrose Intolerance: 2 Years Later

It's been two and a half years since my diagnosis of Acquired Sucrose Intolerance. In this video, I share an honest update on my health, diet changes, and what life looks like today. If you’re struggling with digestive issues, I hope my story offers guidance and encouragement. This video is not medical advice but a personal journey. Watch my original video here:    • Acquired Sucrose Intolerance in Adults: My...   For more, visit my blog: https://theholymess.com/acquired-sucr... ... History: Are you an adult who has been diagnosed with Sucrose Intolerance or suspect you have it? In the past, I've shared my story of symptoms, testing, treatment and diet for managing a diagnosis of acquired sucrose malabsorption. If you typically follow my writing & speaking for weight loss, Weight Watchers, or faith, this video isn’t for you, although you are welcome to hear about my experience. I'm sharing because it was hard for me to find information about the diagnosis when I received it, and I hope I can help other adults who are diagnosed. Sucrose intolerance can be genetic Congenital Sucrase-Isomaltase Deficiency (CSID), often found in childhood, or acquired as an adult. With this condition, the body lacks the enzymes to digest sucrose, a common sugar. Symptoms include bloating, stomach pain, nauseous, and diarrhea or (in my case) constipation. . My story started with massively bad heartburn that didn't respond to treatment. My GI doctor prescribed high doses of PPIs (proton pump inhibitors). We believe these reduced my stomach acid which may have led to SIBO, Small Intestine Bacterial Overgrowth. I was treated for SIBO multiple times, although the breath test for it was negative. It's possible the SIBO led to digestive track damage, constipation, and now Sucrose Intolerance. I was also diagnosed with fructose and lactose intolerance and was lacking enzymes to digest starch, as are most people with SI or CSID. . During this process I had many tests including an upper GI scope, colonoscopy, gastric emptying test, trials of many medications, 10+ types of elimination diets, saw a Registered Dietician (RD), followed a low FODMAP diet, took supplements, and saw 2 functional medicine doctors. (I was desperate. And most of this didn't help. The RD was the best source of help and information.) I tried multiple rounds of treatment for SIBO including xifaxan, Candibactin AR and BR, and other prescription antibiotics. I got to point that I was too sick to get out of bed and once I went to ER for extreme bloating and stomach pain. A CAT scan showed major constipation which I began treating with prescription and over the counter medications. . Bloodwork showed I had nutritional deficiencies which were leading to major fatigue. . My GI doctor suggested a breath test for SI as a last ditch effort, not really expecting the results to be positive, but they were. . Treatment was Sucraid, which was very expensive and difficult to get covered by insurance, and a strict diet. After multiple appeals, my insurance covered Sucraid, which I took for 2 years. I followed a very strict low carb, low sugar diet, being careful of even trace amounts of sugar or starch. Update: Where am I today? I'm thrilled to say I am 100% healed. I eat a complete normal diet and do not take Sucraid or any other medicals for digestion, except for occasional over-the-counter medicine for heartburn. Thank you God, for healing! Read more here - https://theholymess.com/sucrose-intol... Restoring Gut Health with Diet - https://theholymess.com/restoring-gut... Acquired Sucrose Intolerance Recovery - https://theholymess.com/acquired-sucr...