Heal your body with food
If a positive serological test results, it is current practice that an intestinal biopsy must be done in order to determine intestinal damage. This “gold standard” for celiac disease diagnosis is considered necessary in the medical world in order to diagnose celiac disease and recommend a gluten free diet. However, many are beginning to recognize […]
Small Bowel Biopsy, a Tarnished Silver Test Read More »
There are several testing options available in order to determine whether you DO have celiac disease, yet we still lack an accurate test that will tell you whether you DON’T have celiac disease. Once ruled in with the condition, you’re in. However, it is nearly impossible to be ruled out. Currently, if you ask to
The Problem with Testing for Celiac Disease Read More »
The latest statistics say that 1 in 91 children have a diagnosis of autism. At the same time, it is now estimated that 1 in 100 individuals has celiac disease. Both of these conditions have paralleled each other in their increasing diagnosis over the years and recently, parents have been making the link, putting their
Celiac Disease-Autism Link Read More »
As someone who has been diagnosed with Lofgren’s Syndrome in the past, I was curious as to whether this acute form of sarcoidosis might be linked to my more recently diagnosed gluten intolerance. Several studies have shown links between celiac disease and sarcoidosis, a multisystemic inflammatory disease of unknown cause. One article in particular does
Sarcoidosis and Gluten Intolerances Read More »
Anyone with these associated diagnoses should be tested for Celiac Disease OR should consider a Gluten Free Diet for at least a month. IBS/IBD, GERD, Any Gastrointestinal Disorder Chronic Anemia, Blood Disorders Migraine Headaches Neuropathy Any Skin Rash, Eczema, Psoriasis Osteoporosis/Osteopenia Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Fibromyalgia Arthritis Lymphoma Cancers, Bowel and others Turner’s Syndrome, Down Syndrome,
Associated Disorders of Celiac Disease Read More »
The skin is highly affected by patients with untreated gluten intolerance. Dermatitis herpetiformis is widely recognized as being associated with CD/GI, however there are other skin issues that can result, but often go unnoticed. Dermatitis herpetiformis is a skin condition affecting at least 25% of patients with celiac disease. It is caused by IgA deposits
My book is here and I’m so excited to share it with you! You can also get your copy at the Gluten Free RN Office, Independent Bookstores, Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, and Public Libraries. Kindle and ebook versions are available as well from Amazon. Dough Nation: A Nurse’s Memoir of Celiac Disease from Missed Diagnosis to