Knowing 'No' is Knowing No More?

More un-wellness stuff. We cut because we care.

( It's not celiac )

( And it's not parasites )

( Time to see a GI specialist )

Meanwhile I'm thinking a couple steps ahead. My current theory is a food allergy, possibly nightshades. Two questions for the assembled knowledge base. Google isn't giving me clear answers.
1. Is it possible to be allergic to wheat or gluten without having celiac disease?
2. Are some nightshades worse than others? Like, could I be allergic to eggplant but not tomatoes? Or might one nightshade provoke a worse reaction than others?

Knowing 'No' is Knowing No More?

More un-wellness stuff. We cut because we care.

( It's not celiac )

( And it's not parasites )

( Time to see a GI specialist )

Meanwhile I'm thinking a couple steps ahead. My current theory is a food allergy, possibly nightshades. Two questions for the assembled knowledge base. Google isn't giving me clear answers.
1. Is it possible to be allergic to wheat or gluten without having celiac disease?
2. Are some nightshades worse than others? Like, could I be allergic to eggplant but not tomatoes? Or might one nightshade provoke a worse reaction than others?

DM + ideas = amusing

Once upon a time (I can't find the link now) there was an Order of the Stick comic in which the party meets the infamous guard duo, one of which always lies and one of which always tells the truth. The problem was "solved" in what I can only call a "very Liloo" fashion.

Now XKCD shows us what would happen if Liloo worked for the other side:
<http://xkcd.com/c246.html>

DM + ideas = amusing

Once upon a time (I can't find the link now) there was an Order of the Stick comic in which the party meets the infamous guard duo, one of which always lies and one of which always tells the truth. The problem was "solved" in what I can only call a "very Liloo" fashion.

Now XKCD shows us what would happen if Liloo worked for the other side:
<http://xkcd.com/c246.html>