<<Disclaimer: Verify this information before applying it to your situation.>> Hello, My three and one half year old adopted daughter has be diagnosed as failure to thrive. At about 6 months old, she was round and pudgy. SHe had lots and lots of ear infections and then finally had tubes placed when she was about 10 months old. By this time, she wasn't gaining weight, screamed when she had certain foods, and we started with the gastroenterologist and allergist. The allergist said she was allergic to dairy, and low and behold, the wheat allergy I thought she had was instead dairy. We eliminated dairy, but kept in wheat, but she was miserable and still did not grow. The gastroenterologist then did blood work and biopsy. The blood work showed IgA deficiency, and high IgG (or vise versa) The biopsy was inconclusive. We put her on a gluten free diet, and she did better, but still was miserable a lot of the time. Allergy blood tests showed that she was low level allergic to every food they tested her for, so she continued to eat those foods. Eggs were determined to be a big problem when they were isolated, but didn't seem to cause her a problem in foods. Now, she had another endoscopy, and it showed no flattening (but she has been gluten free for 2 years) but it showed evidence of relux, and a prominent ampulla. She has been on Zantac for two years because the first endoscopy showed ulcers. I was wondering if any of the Dr Fine's tests could help show if gluten is really a problem. She is still very very small (26 pounds at 3 1/2) and still looks pale, has about 3-4 bowel movements per day, and between bursts of energy, she colapses in a ball of fatigue. I could really use some suggestions. Sorry if this is hard to follow. Kathy